Race
-
TWGGAWI™
published in
Ripley and the enduring story of the white guy getting away with it. « Even with murder. Especially with murder! »
-
Ice queens, sex machines
published in
Insofar as erotica can ever be about something, what is Russia-themed erotica about?
-
Coagulated soy juice
published in
〖 A killed darling. 〗 Lucia Berlin belonged to a less sanctimonious age than ours.
-
Kill your darlings
published in
Like plots in a garden cemetery, with lamentations, good-riddances or other epitaphs.
-
The Archipelago Conversations, an excerpt — Interview with Édouard Glissant
published in
An excerpt from The Archipelago Conversations with the late French Carribean philosopher and poet. « The archipelagos of the Mediterranean must encounter the archipelagos of Asia, and the archipelago of the Antilles. »
-
Of Anders & Kreuzwendedich
published in
On two tales of racial metamorphosis, salted or sugared, one hundred years apart.
-
On paths not taken
published in
« Genocide Studies » is a house with many rooms. It accommodates and even encourages a broadening of its central concept. And like all academic fields, it presumes its object of study will always be there.
-
Ballad of a Homburg hat
published in
On racial metonymy and the art of misidentification. (Meanwhile: has a glass of beer ever been more crisply and deliciously depicted? Has the froth of a European pilsner ever looked so delectable?)
-
Ukraine yesterday & tomorrow
published in
Ukraine didn’t become an epicenter of world history all of a sudden; it became an epicenter again.
-
A rather disproportionate intervention
published in
An excerpt from Ijoma Mangold’s memoir, Das Deutsche Krokodil (The German Crocodile), available in English translation from the DAS Editions imprint of Digitalback Books
-
The myth of 1922
published in
What does modern mean? In Brazil, it often meant an embrace of newness as the possibility of reinvention. In Modernity in Black and White: Art and Image, Race and Identity in Brazil, 1890-1945, Rafael Cardoso unravels the myth of 1922.