...which are hardly known. The person who stops to read the names stands in front of an upright stone, hard-pressed to recognize the meaning of each one of the places...
Health justice scholar Beatrice Adler-Bolton speaks with historian Jules Gill-Peterson about anti-trans policy, eugenics, and the material stakes of desire
...react differently than we would have if we had known what it really was. And when we find out, we adjust our reactions accordingly. Oh, that’s from the Onion? Thank...
...doubt its authenticity. “British Damien Hirst” was as well-known for his glib arrogance in interviews as for his excesses; I just assumed that the booze and cocaine had eaten away...
...Final Solution, diverted resources to an extent that helped cost Hitler the war. Better known than their cosmology was the mystical underpinnings of the Nazis’ firm belief in racial superiority....
...Quelle horreur! (Yes, looking at this photograph I realize my initial reaction was ridic. It was a bad day, what can I say?) So updo season—known as "spring"...
...beauty industry giveth, and the beauty industry taketh away. Talk therapy: Hamilton Nolan at Gawker asks if the streak of depressive beauty editors at *Hereafter known as The Website That...
...their feeding regimen and nutrition. Frank Nutch has written about the ubiquity of the ‘gadget man’ or tinkerer in marine science laboratories. Known for getting tank systems to work effectively...
...pianist known for his wild improvisations and free-form performances, was sitting next to the Brooklyn district attorney on Tuesday. The stated purpose was a news conference on the arrest of...
...the need to drag myself out of that swamp and wash myself down, to reverse the direction of humiliation by making myself knowing rather than known. Why is misrecognition by...
...color and violence. In 1856, British scientist William Perkin made the first known food dye, “aniline purple,” using coal tar, an ingredient that’d eventually be substituted for petroleum because coal...
...ordered a package of diaphragms, commonly known as pessaries, to be shipped directly from Japan to Stone at the clinic. The package was intercepted by customs officials, which led to...
...in 1825. The men who scored well on the exam were known as “Wranglers.” The highest-scoring man was the “Senior Wrangler,” the second highest was the “Second Wrangler,” and so...
...anonymous Parisian street artist who goes by Princess Hijab became known for “hijabizing” or blackening the faces of women and men in fashion advertisements. These striking images, in which strategically...
...in the flux of big-city time-space. Even Freud, who should have known better, drew out Sherlock Holmes sketches of Little Hans’s neighborhood as though to demonstrate that his patient’s neurosis...
...bounds” “Sanjay Dutt, a well-known actor with the droopy eyes of a Mastroianni and the physique of a Stallone.” “to consider the digital world as something independent of the cultural...