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History
Secrets of the Deep South: In Search of Hidden Family and Collective History in Georgia
David Levering Lewis on the Eternal Questions of Race and Power Surrounding the American National Narrative
By
David Levering Lewis
| February 12, 2025
The Great (Un)Equalizer: How Black and Native Families Struggle to Achieve Social Mobility Through Education
Eve L. Ewing on the Structural Factors Behind Economic and Educational Inequality in America
By
Eve L. Ewing
| February 12, 2025
Late capitalism got you down? Join this (free!) Fredric Jameson study group.
Care of our friends at Verso Books.
By
Brittany Allen
| February 11, 2025
How the Horrors of the 20th Century Shaped the Ongoing Moral Catastrophe in Gaza
Pankaj Mishra on Nationalism, Modernity and How We Can Best Confront Contemporary Atrocity
By
Pankaj Mishra
| February 11, 2025
Truth and Reconciliation:
Ten Books That Explore South Africa’s Identity
Lauren Francis-Sharma Recommends Sizwe Mpofu-Walsh, J. M. Coetzee, Mohale Mashigo, and More
By
Lauren Francis-Sharma
| February 11, 2025
What to read if you're finally ready to loud quit your job.
By
Brittany Allen
| February 10, 2025
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
How the Advent of Modernity Shifted Our Perception of Mass Violence
By
Bruce Robbins
| February 10, 2025
The first issue of Reader’s Digest from 1922 is both shocking and relevant.
By
James Folta
| February 7, 2025
The Time a Couple Crazy Kids—Ford Madox Ford, Hemingway—Started a Journal in Paris
By
Nick Ripatrazone
| February 7, 2025
“We’ve Been Hiding Our Buttocks For Too Long.” Josephine Baker Arrives in Paris, 1925
The Iconic French-American Performer Recounts Her First Days in the City of Lights
By
Josephine Baker
| February 7, 2025
How librarians saved the day in World War II.
Move over, Moneypenny. The first spies were nerds.
By
Brittany Allen
| February 6, 2025
For Andreas Malm, the Destruction of Gaza Runs Parallel to the Destruction of the Planet
“This is the end of the world that never ends.”
By
Andreas Malm
| February 6, 2025
We’re Already at Risk of Ceding Our Humanity to AI
Surekha Davies on Machines, Monsters and Why Humanity is Still Worth Fighting For
By
Surekha Davies
| February 6, 2025
How a Norwegian Scientist Used Unconventional Means to Reach the North Pole
Neil Shubin on Fridtjof Nansen and the Scientific Legacy of 19th-Century Arctic Exploration
By
Neil Shubin
| February 6, 2025
The Making of an Anti-Woke Zealot: How Elon Musk Was Infected with the MAGA Mind-Virus
Eoin Higgins on the Paranoid Billionaire’s Rightward Swing
By
Eoin Higgins
| February 5, 2025
Finding Africa in Harlem: Displacement and Belonging in Claude McKay’s
Home to Harlem
Belinda Edmondson on the Peripatetic Perspective of a Landmark Novel
By
Belinda Edmondson
| February 5, 2025
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Page 23 of 221
A Brief History of the Detective's Vice in Crime Fiction
February 3, 2026
by
Allison LaMothe
27 New and Upcoming Horror Novels To Look Out For In 2026
February 3, 2026
by
Molly Odintz
5 Great Japanese Mysteries and Horror Novels
February 3, 2026
by
Callie Kazumi
The Best Reviewed Books of the Month
"Poignant Tender The final line of em The Rest of Our Lives em is by…"