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History
In Aristotle's Ideal Democracy, a Good Citizen Was a Good Friend
On the Virtues of "Civic Friendship"
By
Edith Hall
| January 23, 2019
David Treuer on the Myth of an Edenic, Pre-Columbian 'New' World
Indigenous American Civilizations Are Far Older and More Complex Than History Suggests
By
David Treuer
| January 22, 2019
Did Diderot's Legacy Live Up To His Genius?
How the 18th-Century Philosopher Was Forgotten and Rediscovered
By
Andrew S. Curran
| January 18, 2019
The Temptations of Playing the Muse
On Love, Marriage, Charles Dickens, and Becoming the Writer I Needed to Be
By
Samantha Silva
| December 19, 2018
Did Lao-Tzu and Confucius Know Each Other?
The Legend of Two Masters: From a New Introduction to the
Tao Te Ching
By
John Minford
| December 17, 2018
Read From Allen Ginsberg's Cuba Journals
A Poet's Incantatory Descriptions of Havana
By
Allen Ginsberg
| December 14, 2018
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Brandon Hobson on Recovering Cherokee Myths from His Grandfather's Notebook
By
Brandon Hobson
| December 11, 2018
On James Baldwin's Dispatches from the Heart of the Civil Rights Movement
By
Ed Pavlić
| December 10, 2018
Parents: If You're Letting Your Child Wear a Hat, You're Doing it Wrong
By
Thomas Morris
| December 6, 2018
When The Beatles Met Their Idol, Elvis Presley
It Was Even More Awkward Than You'd Think!
By
Ray Connolly
| December 3, 2018
Scenes from a Life in 1930s Berlin
On Turning My Great Uncle's Diary into a Twitter Feed
By
Jeffrey Koenig
| November 29, 2018
Are There Lessons to Be Learned from the Protests of the 1960s?
Clara Bingham Talks to Adam Nemett About His Novel,
We Can Save Us All
By
Clara Bingham
| November 29, 2018
The Showgirl Who Discovered
Lolita
How Nabokov's Masterpiece Found Its American Publisher
By
Sarah Weinman
| November 26, 2018
Not Just a German Word: A Brief History of Schadenfreude
"This is a confession: sometimes I feel good when others feel bad."
By
Tiffany Watt Smith
| November 21, 2018
The Time Halldor Laxness Was Almost Deported from America
And How the ACLU Saved Him
By
Halldór Guðmundsson
| November 21, 2018
The Ripple Effect of Death in a Hotel
Mikita Brottman on the Protocols and Pitfalls of Dealing with a Body
By
Mikita Brottman
| November 20, 2018
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Page 267 of 291
She’s Just Not That Into You, Bear: Gendered Desire in
Obsession
July 16, 2026
by
Natasha Lancaster
Seicho Matsumoto's
A Quiet Place
Is a Dark Fairy-Tale of Post-War Japan
July 16, 2026
by
Pico Iyer
Jack Friday on 'The Big Sleep', Invented Cities, and Chronicling a Changing Austin, Texas
July 16, 2026
by
Jack Friday
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Wonderfully dry intellectually frisky Mason is a lively fluid writer here he glides smoothly between…"