Plus: Jane Austen; "Abundance"; Patrice Lumumba
| Our September 25 issue—the Fall Books issue—is now online, with Trevor Jackson on the “abundance” agenda’s reheated deregulation, Ruth Bernard Yeazell on Jane Austen’s ephemera, Mark O’Connell on war profiteering 2.0, Lorrie Moore on Miriam Toews, Martin Filler on the art of the department store, Linda Greenhouse on the inescapable fact of abortion, Howard W. French on Patrice Lumumba, Nathaniel Rich on Martian mania, Mark Lilla and Osita Nwanevu on William F. Buckley, E. Tammy Kim on the legacy of the WTO protests, Kwame Anthony Appiah on the First Amendment, poems by Hala al-Shrouf, Théophile de Viau, and Khaled Juma, and much more. Fara Dabhoiwala considers the right to free speech the con at the heart of the Constitution because of the harms it permits. But what about the harms it prevents? Exhibitions and books commemorating Jane Austen’s 250th birthday call attention to the ways in which she transmuted the ephemera of her life into the precious treasures that figure in her novels. For liberal supporters of the “abundance” movement, deregulation is crucial to solving climate and economic crises. Patrice Lumumba’s vision for a newly independent Congo fell victim to historical circumstances that were too powerful for him to overcome. Save $168 on an inspired pairing!
Get both The New York Review and The Paris Review at one low price. You are receiving this message because you signed up
for email newsletters from The New York Review. The New York Review of Books
207 East 32nd Street, New York, NY 10016-6305 |
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario