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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Germany in 1932 versus the US in 2020: Germany Puts the Clock Back
“It’s in making note of the variety of seemingly timeless strategies used by rising authoritarian regimes to create fissures in the foundations of democratic governments that cause them eventually to crumble.”
On Metonymy and Myth
The phenomenon that is “Trump” is a manifestation of patriarchal whiteness—the ghost still animating imperial and post-colonial machines—and its present incarnation carries the force of State violence to compel its attendant vision.
Graduate School Meditations
There will always be political and social unrest, but a pandemic filters everything—we are all characters in its story.
Becoming an Odd Woman
On the train back to Grand Central, the city itself did not feel enough for me. I longed for the presence of another human being—a person I can touch, feel, and shelter with—to save me from the coming isolation of the second wave.
The Forbidden Labyrinth: On “The Name of the Rose” as a Video Game
The Abbey of Crime offers none of the playful indulgences of the arcade…As Delcan explains, "there were plenty of games of immediate gratification and this was clearly not one of them."
Reading as a Form of Protest
Imagine a society where we had empathy for those with opposing views. Imagine a society where we read more and fought less.
Fight or Flight: On Adrian Piper and the Escape to Freedom
For Piper, race was always a conscious affiliation, not an essentialist identity. […] Throughout all of this, Piper seems to have organically arrived at an understanding of race that aligns with its actual definition—a social construct rather than a biological fact.
Self-Discovery Through Honor Moore’s “Our Revolution”
My own mother died years ago, and, similar to Honor Moore’s experience, she left me her journals, letters, essays, and notebooks filled with quotations and existential pondering. Like Moore, it took me years to fully unpack the boxes, a decade slipping away before I gathered the courage to read it all front to back and try to make sense of my mother’s life.
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