Histories of Violence: Living with Disappearance
Brad Evans speaks with NYU professor Allen Feldman. A conversation in Brad Evans’s “Histories of Violence” series.
"Never be afraid to sit awhile and think." — Lorraine Hansberry
Brad Evans speaks with NYU professor Allen Feldman. A conversation in Brad Evans’s “Histories of Violence” series.
Brad EvansFeb 26, 2018
Bruno Latour on climate change, the earth as termite mound, and why he only drinks Burgundy.
Steve PaulsonFeb 23, 2018
Will Clark explores “The Ethics of Opting Out” as an introduction to key debates in contemporary queer theory and a path to a more engaged queer politics.
Will ClarkFeb 16, 2018
In American politics, we aren’t witnessing an unprecedented outbreak of lying. Another term is more appropriate: bullshit.
Philip KitcherFeb 12, 2018
Simone de Beauvoir in conversation with enemies, friends, and allies.
Kathleen B. JonesFeb 9, 2018
Stephen Greenblatt’s "The Rise and Fall of Adam and Eve" tells a gripping story of storytelling, a tale spun by the fortunes of one of the greatest stories.
Paul A. KottmanFeb 1, 2018
Yves Gingras responds to Peter Harrison's review of his book "Science and Religion: An Impossible Dialogue," and Harrison offers a rebuttal.
Peter Harrison, Yves GingrasJan 28, 2018
Birger Vanwesenbeeck revisits Jacques Derrida’s famous lecture “La Différance” on its 50th anniversary.
Birger VanwesenbeeckJan 27, 2018
Roslyn Fuller considers Josiah Ober's "Demopolis: Democracy before Liberalism in Theory and Practice."
Roslyn FullerJan 26, 2018
Karl Schafer contemplates “Midlife: A Philosophical Guide” by Kieran Setiya.
Karl SchaferJan 25, 2018
Timothy Morton’s latest book, "Humankind," is meant as an intervention of epochal scale.
Ted HamiltonJan 4, 2018
Costica Bradatan says we need a Sufi master (or Plato) to enlarge our understanding of philosophy.
Costica BradatanDec 17, 2017