Skip to content. | Skip to navigation

Book reviews collection for homepage

Kale will save the world, and other surprising assertions
Beth Dooley discusses her cookbook THE NORTHERN HEARTLAND KITCHEN.
Filipino Labor for Sale! Will Deliver.
Robyn Rodriguez writes about her research for MIGRANTS FOR EXPORT for Hyphen magazine.
LA Times Critic's Notebook: Essays tiptoe up to grab us unawares
Collections by Tom Bissell and Mark Dery join a growing list of works in which the universal becomes personal, then becomes universal again. By David L. Ulin, LA Times Book Critic.
MPR interviews Atina Diffley
Atina Diffley (TURN HERE SWEET CORN) weighs in on food and farming systems criteria.
Society and Space interviews Geraldine Pratt
The author of FAMILIES APART discusses her research, her book, and its collaborative nature.
Who Cares? Empowering Asian Pacific Islander caregivers to find viable solutions for an overlooked, neglected work force.
Hyphen Magazine discusses author Robyn Rodriguez's (MIGRANTS FOR EXPORT) current research.
MinnPost: Gardens of Eagan farmer cultivates a page-turner
Amy Goetzman reviews Atina Diffley's TURN HERE SWEET CORN for MinnPost.
SISTER ARTS wins Lambda Literary Award
SISTER ARTS by Lisa L. Moore receives the award in the LGBT Studies sections at the 24th Annual Lambda Literary Awards ceremony on June 4th, 2012.
Quarterly Conversation reviews Stig Dagerman's GERMAN AUTUMN
Stig Dagerman, the wunderkind of Swedish literature in the ten years before he committed suicide in 1954, was on assignment from the Swedish newspaper Expressen when he traveled around Germany in the autumn of 1946.
Review of 'What She Said' at Effjay Projekts
Art exhibit includes a project by Jennifer Johung (REPLACING HOME).
Kick off Gay Pride Month with these 5 books
Includes Amy L. Stone's GAY RIGHTS AT THE BALLOT BOX.
Cineaste on The Right to Play Oneself
Thomas Waugh's book in UMP's Visible Evidence series reviewed by Susan Ryan for Cineaste.
'Pink Ribbons,' Tied Up With More Than Hope
NPR reviews PINK RIBBONS, INC., based on the book by Samantha King.
Film Journal review: Pink Ribbons, Inc.
When every month has its own disease, and each satin ribbon pinned to your chest is in a different color, it’s an eye-opener by a splash of cold water to see this documentary questioning the uses of philanthropy for the fight against breast cancer.
Village Voice: Pink Ribbons, Inc.
The Village Voice reviews PINK RIBBONS, INC., a documentary opening June 1st based on the book of the same name by Samantha King.
The tyranny of pink
The author behind a new documentary tells Salon how breast cancer got cute and where Susan G. Komen lost its way
From Siberia, a Tale of Everyday Survival
Jessa Crispin interviews Rane Willerslev, author of ON THE RUN IN SIBERIA, for Kirkus Reviews.
Rorotoko: The New Asian City
Jini Kim Watson interviews with Rorotoko about her new book The New Asian City: Three-Dimensional Fictions of Space and Urban Form
Mark Dery's I Must Not Think Bad Thoughts: Is It a Book in the Form of the Internet?
LA Weekly interviews Mark Dery on his new book.
Australian Art Review on Denise Green biography
How do you forge and sustain an international career as a painter (develop a personal language, survive economic ups and downs, secure exhibitions, attract collectors) and — here’s the tricky bit — do it alone, outside the gallery system?