...Sometimes you could get a ton of meat from one Percheron [a type of horse]! Replaced by tractors, cars, and other mechanical devices, laboring horses have been rendered completely useless,...
...attention economy. rob: This strays from the paper’s parameters a bit, but the point of engaging in activism can be to escape the constraints of "attention," and its scarcity, into...
...one another. Against these fantasies, we must learn how to comport ourselves anew, to squirm for a bit in an effort to fight for a life lived in common....
...his readers will not see class through “a racial prism,” but quickly goes on to say: “There is undoubtedly an ethnic component lurking in the background of my story.” Hillbillies,...
...efforts of its narrator. He is also named Jesse Ball, though he refers to himself throughout the manuscript as Int., for Interviewer. He has come to a village in Japan’s...
...often means is this: What hopelessly simple, tidy, boiled-down bit of wisdom/advice/how-to/glimmer of worldview can we offer readers? I'd like to think that's changing, and certainly some magazines are more...
...may be happening quite a bit more than we think, there might be another 60 prolific forgers we just don’t know about. These incidents are so popular -- nearly every...
...of the 200 largest American companies, and initially a site of bitter criticism of the shareholder revolution—to change its position on business objectives to read “the paramount duty of management...
...hear, but that whole Christian bit has been used against Negro people too long. These people here could loot for ten years and not get back half of the money...
The imagined “lost confessions” of an infamous 18th century English thief fucks with the demand on trans people to produce themselves as case histories, in order to illuminate something new about the present
...devoid of baggage, of emotional connection and sentimental attachments, a life committed entirely and passionately to purging. The high point of her existence, and anyone's, is the "tidying festival," a...
...couldn’t be worth more than two sous—as it is only a bit of gold painted on glass—he happily paid five francs for it. Why, we might wonder, would he give...
...of a man so highly regarded that, like a saint, his passing inspired mythologizing Most of what we know about Gibson comes from John Coleman Adams's 1901 biography William Hamilton...
...York scene -- patrons and stars of CBGBs between the late Sixties and mid-Eighties, to vastly oversimplify a category -- have come out with their own literature, and enough has...