Beyond the Green Line: Imagining a Just Future
Julie E. Cooper explores the collapse, in the wake of October 7, of traditional Zionist narratives about the presumed protections of the Jewish...
Julie E. Cooper explores the collapse, in the wake of October 7, of traditional Zionist narratives about the presumed protections of the Jewish...
J. D. Connor explains what Fox’s game show “Snake Oil,” Disney’s film “Haunted Mansion,” and NBC’s crime series “The Irrational” have in common.
Four Palestinian poets write in a time of catastrophe.
Kate Manne argues that contemporary philosophy has a trans problem.
Todd May argues that we should resist echo chambers that reinforce our beliefs by taking a step back, taking a deep breath, and taking stock.
Megan Wachspress argues that the relationship of leftist activists to their own whiteness is shaping the current wave of anti-Israeli campus protests.
Vanessa Wills argues that philosophical engagement is a necessary alternative to anti-intellectual nihilism and resurgent authoritarianism.
Jay L. Garfield defends the practice of philosophy as a political and aesthetic enterprise
George Yancy introduces a series of essays on practical philosophy.
A new poem from Palestinian writer Mosab Abu Toha in Gaza.
Oluremi C. Onabanjo describes the wealth of art exhibited at the 35th Bienal de São Paulo.
Melissa Chan writes about the performance of Wagner operas in China.
Azeta Hatef reviews the Hulu reality show “Secrets & Sisterhood:The Sozahdahs."
Five poets commemorate Louise Glück, including Paul Tran, Katie Peterson, Spencer Reese, Elisa Gonzalez, and Richie Hofmann.
Hannah Bonner looks at Elisabeth Subrin’s documentary, “Maria Schneider, 1983,” alongside Vanessa Schneider’s memoir, “My Cousin Maria Schneider.”
Theresa Lin pays tribute to the at times revolting charm of filmmaker John Waters, whose unlikely exhibition is now on view at the Academy Museum.