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Essays & Reviews

Anti-Anti-Parasitism

By Jeanette SamynSeptember 18, 2012
Parasitism reminds us that there is a third form of relationship that is neither participating nor opting out, neither eliminating nor redistributing, but repurposing
Essays & Reviews

The Other Occupy Movement

By Dan NemserSeptember 17, 2012
Long before the Occupy movement, there was the Spanish movimiento okupa
Essays & Reviews

Square and Circle: The Logic of Occupy

By Jasper BernesSeptember 17, 2012
A talk on the last 12 months of the Occupy sequence as it moves into its sophomore year
Essays & Reviews

Special Victims

By Elizabeth GreenwoodSeptember 14, 2012
The problem with "legitimate rape” as coming-of-age story
Essays & Reviews

Missing Captain

By Christopher SchabergSeptember 13, 2012
Against the strident tones of unmanned-flight boosterism, the reservations of naysayers become just so much noise.
Essays & Reviews

Aide-Mémoire

By Shaj MathewSeptember 12, 2012
On April 28th, the Museum of Innocence, the long-awaited realization of Orhan Pamuk’s novel of the same name, opened in one of Istanbul’s more bohemian quarters.
Essays & Reviews

Preservation Society

By Rachel PoliquinSeptember 11, 2012
image by imp kerr In 2004, the exhibition Nanoq: Flat Out and Bluesome opened in Spike Island, a large, white-walled art space in Bristol, England.…
Essays & Reviews

The White Market

By Malcolm HarrisSeptember 8, 2012
Breaking Bad’s “dark” narrative of a man’s embrace of greed, power, and evil cloaks its fundamental endorsement of racial hygiene
Essays & Reviews

Adventures in the Cash Nexus

By Rob HorningSeptember 7, 2012
A review of sociologist Arlie Russell Hochschild's The Outsourced Self
Essays & Reviews

City Under Siege

By Jacob SilvermanSeptember 6, 2012
Once the War on Terror began, city dwellers everywhere found themselves living in occupied territories
Essays & Reviews

Too Foreign

By Brad JohnsonSeptember 5, 2012
Are we reading Clarice Lispector at all, or merely her translators?
Essays & Reviews

The Tryhards

By Freddie deBoerAugust 31, 2012
Chris Hayes’s Twilight of the Elites wants it both ways: solving radical problems without radical change.
Essays & Reviews

Why Couldn’t Richard Aoki Have Been an Informant?

By Tamara K. NopperAugust 30, 2012
The state exploited the very real desire for political solidarity among people of color to advance its agenda
Essays & Reviews

The Thin Blue Lie

By David NoriegaAugust 29, 2012
Why civilian investigations of police misconduct do more to excuse it than prevent it
Essays & Reviews

If You Build It, They Will Come

By Kate RedburnAugust 28, 2012
Instead if somehow serving the needs of transgender people, a prison reserved exclusively for them merely ensures that unchecked social stigma will result in continued abrogation of justice.
Essays & Reviews

Coming Out of the Coffin

By Kaya GençAugust 24, 2012
Endlessly secretive, Stoker is the great codifier, the author who dared not speak his own name.

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