Learning From <em>Almanac of the Dead</em>, a Hallmark of Indigenous Literature

Learning From Almanac of the Dead, a Hallmark of Indigenous Literature

Lou Cornum on Leslie Marmon Silko's Magnum Opus

By Lou Cornum | January 10, 2022

The Right to Potential: On the Dramatic History of Women’s Elite Running

The Right to Potential: On the Dramatic History of Women’s Elite Running

Danielle Friedman Considers the Groundbreaking Impact of Kathrine Switzer

By Danielle Friedman | January 7, 2022

No Sympathy for Horrid Women: On the History of George V and the Demands of the Suffragettes

No Sympathy for Horrid Women: On the History of George V and the Demands of the Suffragettes

Jane Ridley Considers the King's Callous Treatment of Radicalized Activists

By Jane Ridley | January 7, 2022

What Did Gossip Culture Look Like Before the Internet?

What Did Gossip Culture Look Like Before the Internet?

Julia Kelly Examines a Lost Tradition

By Julia Kelly | January 7, 2022

The full list of writers nominated for the 1971 Nobel Prize in Literature includes just one woman.

The full list of writers nominated for the 1971 Nobel Prize in Literature includes just one woman.

By Walker Caplan | January 6, 2022

How Dreams Have Shaped the Evolution of Humanity

How Dreams Have Shaped the Evolution of Humanity

Sidarta Ribeiro Guests on the Book Dreams Podcast

By Book Dreams | January 6, 2022

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On the time J.R.R. Tolkien refused to work with Nazi-leaning publishers.

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This is just a reminder that Albert Camus named his cat Cigarette, because of course he did.

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On the Many Miracles of Aretha Franklin

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The Usefulness of Anger in Justice Work

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Hawa Allan on Transforming “Vulnerability into Power”

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Listen to the Opening Act of <em>Florence Fane in San Francisco</em>, a Civil War Period Romantic Dramady

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Bruce Clark on the 3,000-Year Story of the Birthplace of Western Civilization

Bruce Clark on the 3,000-Year Story of the Birthplace of Western Civilization

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

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J.R.R. Tolkien loved to pull pranks on his students.

J.R.R. Tolkien loved to pull pranks on his students.

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The Subversive Spider-Man: How Spidey Broke the Superhero Mold

The Subversive Spider-Man: How Spidey Broke the Superhero Mold

Ralph Macchio on the Humanity of Peter Parker

By Ralph Macchio | January 3, 2022

Did you know Samuel Beckett used to drive André the Giant to school?

Did you know Samuel Beckett used to drive André the Giant to school?

By Walker Caplan | December 23, 2021

<em>We Have Ways of Making You Talk</em> on Japan’s Role in the Second World War

We Have Ways of Making You Talk on Japan’s Role in the Second World War

From the We Have Ways of Making You Talk Podcast

By We Have Ways of Making You Talk | December 23, 2021

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