The New Inquiry

“I’m Going to be Buried in a Scarf”

By Arvind DilawarJuly 6, 2018

An interview with recently deceased anarchist journalist Paul Z. Simons about the Rojava revolution in Syria. The accompanying photos are captioned with his comments.

Lady Science

Diseases Of Virgins And Spinsters: The Gynephobic History Of Chlorosis And Hysteria

By Lady ScienceJuly 19, 2018

By Ann Foster

Lady Science

The Science of What Makes Pain So Personal

By Lady ScienceJuly 19, 2018

By Lorraine Boissoneault

Lady Science

Fear, Pain, and the Representation of Women’s Wartime Trauma

By Lady ScienceJuly 19, 2018

By Bridget Keown

Latest Issue

Chemistry

Vol. 67 | March 2018

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Features

The imagined “lost confessions” of an infamous 18th century English thief fucks with the demand on trans people to produce themselves as case histories, in order to illuminate something new about the present

Features

A Gay Communist Manifesto

By Mario MieliJune 28, 2018

An excerpt from the classic 1977 text Towards A Gay Communism

Audio, Features

A Vessel Among Vessels: For Laura Aguilar

By Raquel GutiérrezJune 18, 2018

Memories of a dyke bar in East LA conjure and are conjured by the work of Laura Aguilar

Lady Science

Emily Warren Roebling, the Woman Who Built New York

By Lady ScienceJune 14, 2018

By Jessica Jacolbe

Lady Science

Where in the world is…Cathy Carlston?

By Lady ScienceJune 14, 2018

By Joy Lisi Rankin

Lady Science

Left to their Own Devices: Gender, Cyberviolence, and the Internet

By Lady ScienceJune 14, 2018

By Emma Louise Backe

Wiathi

Enkare, Patriarchal Power, Friends with Roses

By Keguro MachariaJune 11, 2018

On 10 June 2018, the 13-member team of Enkare Review, a literary journal, published a statement detailing a pattern of patriarchal abuse of power by…

Wiathi

Pose

By Keguro MachariaJune 9, 2018

Now we think as we fuck this nut might kill us. —Essex Hemphill, “Now We Think” For a range of reasons—taste, aptitude, exposure, politics—my academic…

Features

What Lands On Us

By William C. Anderson and Zoe SamudziJune 5, 2018

An excerpt from Zoé Samudzi and William C. Anderson's new book, As Black as Resistance, examines diasporic relationships to land.

Essays & Reviews, Features

A World More Beautiful and Alive: A Review of The Extractive Zone

By Megan SpencerJune 4, 2018

From Ecuador, Perú, Chile, Colombia, and Bolivia, Macarena Gómez-Barris describes “submerged perspectives,” the decolonial ways of knowing that unsettle colonial relationships to land and the forms of violence they reproduce.

Features

Ghosts

By Ashon CrawleyMay 29, 2018

To tell the stories of a blackqueer heartbreak and forestalled nostalgia provoked by the Disney Channel is to draw energy from a ghosting of severed connections, an otherwise movement of unnamed but present intimacies

Wiathi

black (beyond negation)

By Keguro MachariaMay 26, 2018

I am uninterested in investigating, documenting, theorizing, and inhabiting my own negation—black negation.