Editors’ Note, Vol. 61: Conspiracy
Just because they’re after you, doesn’t mean you have to be paranoid.
A Predictive Policing Syllabus
How the past becomes the future
Editors’ Note, Vol. 60: Shame
As the Trump administration encourages shamelessness, it also tends to the panicked assumption that the United States is swelling with “bad” forces, “shameful” forces, and people and communities that need to be excised.
Looking for Love in All the Wrong Places: A Collection
A round-up of some of The New Inquiry's favorite articles on and against love
<3 & H8 Flash Sale
We made you a Valentine.
Say it with us:
Fuck this.
Critical Moments: Burning with Pride
The riots that "destroyed" Watts in 1965 gave the neighborhood's residents a sense of pride and power
#FungusFriday
To kick off our Interviews issue, we are giving you a double dose of shrooms for the weekend. Anna Tsing is an anthropologist whose latest…
The New Inquiry Vol. 49: Interviews
If all writing in public is a form of seduction, then the interview is one of the subtlest come-ons.
The New Inquiry Vol. 48: Appetites
Appetite binds you to the social and develops a taste for it in you, and for you in it.
Reading a Draft @ Printed Matter
Drawing from a year of research in preparation for his final Issue Project Room residency project in early 2016, this talk develops a set…
Editors' Note, Vol. 47: Goodnight
The editorial note to TNI Vol. 47: Goodnight.
Critical Moments: Strength Through Unity
The keystone of the Fascist doctrine is its conception of the State, of its essence, its functions, and its aims.
Editors' Note, Vol. 46: Dig
From Palestine to North Dakota, this issue is an open dig site.
THIS UNWIELDY OBJECT @ VIDEOLOGY 10/9
To celebrate the release of our November issue, DIG, we will be hosting the U.S. premiere of contributor Anna Zett's film, This Unwieldy Object, plus a…
Editors' Note, Vol. 45: Cops 2
As the border patrol for all the borders capitalism designs, the very job description of policing ensures that none of its agents can be “good.”