Essays & Reviews Bloodless Coop By Sam SmithJanuary 7, 2016 The success of lab-cultured meat depends on humanity’s desire to eat suffering
Essays & Reviews Hello From the Same Side By Robin JamesDecember 28, 2015 Adele’s single is the musical equivalent of the desire for experiential homogeneity that Trump satisfies.
Essays & Reviews Continental Drift By Michael McCanneDecember 23, 2015 The European Union is a grand act of forgetting, but, in the novels of Ágota Kristóf, the violence of Europe's past keeps coming back to the surface
Essays & Reviews Nightmares of 1965 By AnonymousDecember 21, 2015 As part of their early schooling, Indonesians of the Soeharto era were deliberately traumatized by the state
Essays & Reviews Full Brightness By Jacqueline FeldmanDecember 18, 2015 Sleep tracking apps report passing dreams as waves
Essays & Reviews An Apology for the Institutionalized Death By Nitin K. AhujaDecember 16, 2015 Why not go gently into that good night?
Essays & Reviews The Clock Inside Us By Eman ShahataDecember 14, 2015 Once a weapon to combat idleness, the clock has become a prosthesis, augmenting the human body to override its need for rest
Essays & Reviews Poor Sleeping Habits By Aaditya AggarwalDecember 11, 2015 In Mumbai, public slumber is one way the urban poor reclaim space
Essays & Reviews The Life and Death of the Graveyard Shift By Danielle KingDecember 9, 2015 Working in the middle of the night has its excellent moments. Will we miss them when the robots take over?
Essays & Reviews Woke Up Dead By Lana PolanskyDecember 8, 2015 The hazy surreality of sleep paralysis mirrors the dysphoria of self-recognition under precarity
Essays & Reviews Red Light Green Light By Molly KnefelDecember 7, 2015 For public school teachers, getting rid of tough kids shouldn't be an option
Essays & Reviews After #CadaanStudies By Safia AididDecember 4, 2015 The responses to a challenge made to colonial relations of knowledge and power show that these relations are still alive and well
Essays & Reviews Holing Up By Mairead CaseDecember 2, 2015 In Virginia Lee Burton’s classic children’s book Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel burrowing is a way of settling into the ground, not taming it
Essays & Reviews A Dark City By Maaza MengisteDecember 1, 2015 An Afro-Russian boy searches for hope and love in the labyrinthine Moscow metro in Hamid Ismailov’s The Underground
Essays & Reviews Anthropocene Realism By Morgan AdamsonNovember 30, 2015 If human-made climate change is irrefutable, why are we still fracking? What teaches us to believe there is no alternative to oil?
Essays & Reviews Shades of Sovereignty By Maya BinyamNovember 25, 2015 For Somali Americans, traveling to Somalia is seen as a criminal act under the U.S.'s racialized, Islamophobic terrorist imaginary