Listening at the Water’s Edge
Writing about climate change involves talking to the marginalized people most affected.
"You can't ignore politics, no matter how much you'd like to." — Molly Ivins
Writing about climate change involves talking to the marginalized people most affected.
Elizabeth RushDec 24, 2018
Jeff J. Williams talks to Bruce Robbins about George Orwell, the Sokal hoax, and his recent book, “The Beneficiary.”
Jeffrey J. WilliamsDec 23, 2018
Jeff Biggers new book looks at the long history of resistance and protest in America.
Sean WoodardDec 23, 2018
Charles Halton reviews two new books that challenge the first hundred days of the Trump administration in very different ways.
Charles HaltonDec 23, 2018
Ronnie Scott speaks to Dion Kagan about “Positive Images,” a new work that looks at how representation of HIV/AIDS has changed in the “post-crisis” culture.
Ronnie ScottDec 19, 2018
Larry Wolff ponders Italian national identity, past and present, at the Verdi Festival.
Larry WolffDec 15, 2018
Tessa Brown considers the politics of “My Brilliant Friend,” an adaptation of Elena Ferrante’s Neapolitan novels.
Tessa BrownDec 15, 2018
Richard Blaustein reviews Greg Berman and Julian Adler's "Start Here: A Road Map to Reducing Mass Incarceration."
Richard BlausteinDec 15, 2018
A history of a corrupt city becomes a user’s guide for municipal change.
Angela M. SanchezDec 13, 2018
Robert Minto looks at “A Writer of Our Time: The Life and Work of John Berger” by Joshua Sperling.
Robert MintoDec 12, 2018
The Azerbaijani writer Akram Aylisli reflects on his life under de facto house arrest.
Akram Aylisli, Katherine E. YoungDec 8, 2018
Angela Shpolberg provides a blow-by-blow account of the conflict between Upton Sinclair, Sergei Eisenstein, H. W. L. Dana, and Stalin.
Angela ShpolbergDec 7, 2018