Review of 99 Theses on the Revaluation of Value by Brian Massumi

Mention of Writing Human Rights by Crystal Parikh

Mention of Aspirational Fascism by William E. Connolly

Dissent Magazine review of Standing with Standing Rock

Review of Food Justice Now! by Joshua Sbicca

Review of Josie Johnson's memoir, Hope in the Struggle, from Black Press USA

Review of Information Fantasies by Xiao Liu

Amy Klobuchar's review of her memoir, The Senator Next Door in the SC Times

Interview with David Parisi, author of Archaeologies of Touch

Review of Archaeologies of Touch by David Parisi

Nicolas de Villiers, author of Sexography, on Porno Cultures Podcast

Review of Archaeologies of Touch by David Parisi

Lynn M. Itagaki, author of CIVIL RACISM, on NPR's Morning Edition.

Includes review of WRITING HUMAN RIGHTS by Crystal Parikh.

What happens when the Anthropocene meets critical race studies?

Poor Oona—she’s always the last duck to the pond…. But then her frog friend Roy reminds her: you’re good with gizmos… And so Oona the duck goes to work in the barn on her gizmos, pouring her creative and determined self into getting to the pond before the faster ducks.

On Allen Ginsberg's IRON CURTAIN JOURNALS.

Review of BLACK BOYS APART by Freeden Blume Oeur.

Review of MAGICAL REALISM FOR NON-BELIEVERS.

Given the disparities between the lifespans of whites, African Americans, Native Americans and other groups, it might seem to be sensible to gear medicine along racial lines. But sociologist Leslie Hinkson argues that it represents a dangerous turn in science and healthcare. She discusses race, biology, and debt.

Lecture with Leanne Betasamosake Simpson.

A powerful and welcome manifesto advocating for the extraordinary mental and social capabilities of apes to integrate themselves into the human cultural community.

How can we as a society address a disease such as asthma in such an environment?

Growing up on a farm in northern Minnesota, Beatrice Ojakangas learned to cook and bake on a wood-burning stove before she could read. Today she’s a James Beard Hall of Fame author and an expert on Scandinavian baking. In “Breakfast with Beatrice,” she returns to her Finnish roots for an exploration of the day’s most important meal.

Shotwell persuasively encourages her reader to accept that purity is a myth, and that if we want to live better lives--that is to say, more just lives, but also qualitatively better ones in a world that seems to be politically and environmentally deteriorating all around us--we ought to reject this myth in favor of the impure.

It was one of the greatest children’s literature exhibits in my lifetime, and yet it produced no catalog. How is that possible? How did NYPL manage to create its most popular exhibit in its history, and yet it left no trace in the world?

Rare is the book that can make Charles Baudelaire and UFO theorists make sense together in a productive juxtaposition.

When poet Allen Ginsberg journeyed to Cuba, the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Poland and Britain in 1964, homosexuality was illegal in most of the world. So was marijuana.

Lorna Landvik uses wisdom and her trademark humor to encourage readers to have a thoughtful response to the world and the people with whom they share it.

On Antoine Bousquet's THE EYE OF WAR.