Essays & Reviews Bound to Black By Joey DiZoglioJune 22, 2020 The reemergence of chloroquine scratches a persistent imperial itch for biological race
Essays & Reviews Twilight of the Mentors By Anna E. ClarkMay 19, 2020 Or how I learned to stop worrying and love my gatekeeper
Essays & Reviews Faraway Sisters By Hannah SatzMay 6, 2020 After family is broken open, disparate daughters find joy or solidarity in the absence of the father
Essays & Reviews, Features Just Play By Josh MyersApril 13, 2020 Ruminations on the themes of McCoy Tyner’s life on the occasion of his passing
Essays & Reviews Class Consciousness for American Doctors By Karim SariahmedMarch 27, 2020 Professionalism is the ideological terrain on which medicine’s culture interacts with its class politics
Essays & Reviews Cool Women By Elena Comay del JuncoFebruary 21, 2020 When the apparently hard-edged rejection of identity betrays a hidden sentimentalism
Essays & Reviews Banal Brutalities By Sophie HelfFebruary 19, 2020 With no time for tenderness, I see my body as a sack of flesh and little more
Essays & Reviews The Anger of the Sick By Davey DavisFebruary 3, 2020 The dismissals and disparities of the US healthcare system become grounds for a militant call to transform care in a new memoir, Blackfishing the IUD.
Essays & Reviews OJ, Boomer By Lake MicahDecember 24, 2019 A onetime culture-hero of a liberal democracy, OJ Simpson’s manner of relationality is unrecognizable and incommunicable
Essays & Reviews Welfare Capo By Beatrice Adler-BoltonDecember 24, 2019 The Sopranos is about not a crisis of masculinity but a crisis of capitalism
Essays & Reviews On Hating Men (And Becoming One Anyway) By Noah ZazanisDecember 24, 2019 Transmasculinity, feminism, and the politics of online
Essays & Reviews Chaos Will Set You Free By Alex QuichoNovember 18, 2019 Gina Apostol’s Insurrecto is a novel that embraces its own instability to narrate the palimpsests of violence that bind the U.S. and the Philippines
Essays & Reviews Work Sucks By Kassandra VeeOctober 28, 2019 The revolution will not be a job fair. No one is gonna check your CV.
Essays & Reviews The Sonic Episteme By Robin JamesOctober 23, 2019 To use sound as a tool for theorizing and realizing a more just world, we can’t merely reform Western modernity; we must do something else entirely
Essays & Reviews Burial Ground Acknowledgements By Lou CornumOctober 14, 2019 Land acknowledgments as acts of institutional inclusion obscure the antagonism that follows from genocide