Library
Browse, sort, shuffle, scramble.
Subscribers have full access to the expanding library of the European Review of Books.
Subscribers have full access to the expanding library of the European Review of Books.
Type
✕
Essays
From the editors
Interviews
Pearls
Reviews
Stories
Clear filters
Ok
Topic
✕
Architecture
Art
Economics
Europe
Excerpt
Fiction
Film
History
Literature
Memoir
Philosophy
Photography
Poetry
Politics
Technology
Clear filters
Ok
Motif
✕
Alcohol
America
Ancestry
Animals
Apotheosis
Archeology
Bad art
Bad writing
Berlin
Big Tech
Borders
Brazil
Brooklyn
Brussels
Cars
Celebrity
Childhood
Dante
Death
Design
Devil
Diary
Dichter und Denker
Divinity
Dreams
EU
Editing
Empire
Environment
Epistles
Etymology
Fascism
Fashion
Father
Faulkner
Fetishes
Flags
Flâneur
Food
Forgetting
Found art
Freud
Frontiers
Furniture
Genocide
George Orwell
Gibberish
Gift
Good art
Gossip
Gulag
Helicopter
Influencers
Insults
Into the void
Islands
Jane Austen
Journalism
Kafka
Keywords
Kidnapping
Language
Law
Literary Criticism
Love
Magazines
Manners
Maps
Marriage
Marx
Max Weber
Memory
Modernism
Modernity
Monarchy
Money
Mother
Mountains
Music
Mythology
Noise
Pandemic
Paranormality
Paris
Phobias
Poetry
Post-industrial
Prague
Prison
Psychology
Race
Reading
Relics
Revolution
Robot
Russia
Sea
Siberia
Slavery
Snow
Space
Sports
Statue
Surzhyk
Syria
Teenager
Tinder
To [X] is to [Y]
Tourism
Trains
Travel
Ukraine
Underpants
Utopia
Vertigo
Virginia Woolf
Vomit
Walter Benjamin
War
Writing
Clear filters
Ok
Language
✕
Arabic
Dansk
Deutsch
English
Español
Italiano
Nederlands
Valencià
Українська
русский
中文
한국어
Clear filters
Ok
Issue
✕
Issue One
Issue Three
Issue Two
Issue Zero – Opuscule
Clear filters
Ok
6
Articles
Technology
All Motifs
All languages
The art of losing
On artificial intelligence, murderous elephants & Elizabeth Bishop
The Ogre, the Monk and the Maiden
A story about quarks and antiquarks, beauty quarks and strangelets, gluons, muons, prions, hadrons and charms.
All is not vanity
Lose, delete, restore. What to remember when everything is always, forever, in a digital now?
Optimize this headline for Google*
Google’s rise to dominance can seem inevitable, and its power over publishers monolithic. Yet Google’s wanton disruption of publishing resembles evolution more than intelligent design. Journalists, publishers, regulators, and scholars are left grappling with our new, random god.
Optimiere diese Schlagzeile für Google*
Googles Dominanz erscheint heute unausweichlich. Googles mutwillige Störung des Verlagswesens ähnelt eher der Evolution als intelligentem Design. Journalisten, Verleger, Regulierungsbehörden und Wissenschaftler müssen mit ihrer neuen, chaotischen Gottheit zu Recht kommen.
VOID FILL
On multinational packaging systems, « inflated fictions of transparency », desire and fulfillment.
A messy optical process
On orthodoxies & heresies of typography. To serif, or sans-serif?
