Essays & Reviews Cooking Class By Christine BaumgarthuberMarch 25, 2016 Though food writing has been an elite delicacy for most of history, for a brief moment it became a middle-class staple
Essays & Reviews The Birth of a Beauty Criticism By Autumn Whitefield-MadranoMarch 23, 2016 Appearance is no longer just a topic for fashion ads and how-to guides
Essays & Reviews Manual Override By Evan Calder WilliamsMarch 21, 2016 The history of sabotage is the history of capitalism unmaking itself
Essays & Reviews Reform School By Malcolm HarrisMarch 18, 2016 Capitalists will constantly seek to reshape schooling because their labor supply can always be more efficient
Essays & Reviews Political Vernaculars: Freedom and Love By Keguro MachariaMarch 14, 2016 New languages untethered to the state can help us imagine how we want to live with each other
Essays & Reviews A Taste of Cesium By T. Paul CoxMarch 11, 2016 Amid the fallout of Fukushima, ten ostriches heralded Japan's transformation into an authority on nuclear safety
Essays & Reviews Solving Desire By Alyson K. SpurgasMarch 9, 2016 Why does “female Viagra” target women’s minds when men’s treatments for sexual dysfunction target their physical performance?
Essays & Reviews Naked Criticism By Mal AhernMarch 7, 2016 Critics should get to the point and tell us their dreams.
Essays & Reviews Airplane Reading, Rarified By Christopher SchabergMarch 4, 2016 A first-class in-flight magazine makes you feel like you belong in the sky
Essays & Reviews Joe Cool By Alicia ElerMarch 2, 2016 Why isn't the popular grocery store Trader Joe's on social media?
Essays & Reviews Closing the Loop By Aria DeanMarch 1, 2016 Reclaiming a (digital) black female subjectivity will require moving away from the politics of the selfie
Essays & Reviews More Could Have Happened With That Subplot By Am SchmidtFebruary 29, 2016 Wynne Greenwood, the performance artist behind Tracy + the Plastics, wants to chat on Hangouts
Essays & Reviews Draw the Line By Cynthia TobarFebruary 26, 2016 Displacement won’t be stopped unless new residents of gentrifying neighborhoods join the organizing efforts that already exist
Essays & Reviews Opening the Gate By Aaron BadyFebruary 24, 2016 The Ivorian novelist Edwige Renée-DRO talks about the wealth of writing talent and the weakness of Africa’s publishing infrastructure
Essays & Reviews Called to Account By Miranda TrimmierFebruary 22, 2016 The author of Debt to Society discusses how subjectivity is constituted by financial relations
Essays & Reviews Taming the Inexplicable By Liz RyersonFebruary 19, 2016 The Witness’s potentially subversive message is lost inside a culture of relentless techno-utopianism and its creator’s own hubris