The politics of middle class populism produce the peculiar social focus of both Occupy Wall Street and the #J14 housing protests in Israel.

The collection Work may be a great wonder of a thing, but one’s wondering begins with the odd sense of having been served a dish of leftovers.

Geoff Dyer's book about a movie about a journey to a room. But if Dyer is Stalker, then the reader becomes Writer, who can do whatever he wants with the text.

He critiqued the television medium, but could Adorno have seen Larry David coming?

Miles Klee’s inventive, chaotic debut novel Ivyland gets stranded between dystopia and the apocalypse

Kony has been the way in for millions, let him be the way out.

Neoliberal themes in contemporary novels do more than enforce political correctness and mitigate class conflict; they dupe you into writing yourself out of your own life story.

Meet the Great Dad. He's come to make you forget feminism ever existed.

Ben Marcus’s novel The Flame Alphabet is a disaster novel about what happens to the avant-garde in the age of the MFA.

In an oddly therapeutic podcast, comedians Tom Scharpling and Marc Maron confront their fears of aging disgracefully, losing their boundaries, and becoming irrelevant

Is John Horgan anti-war or anti-noise?

How economic-policy discussion hides the agency of workers, rendering them so much raw fuel for capital

The Liveswarm has made for some of the most effective movement propaganda in decades, but what are its aesthetics?