Origami Around
Show & Tell
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
i don't do bad sauce passes
Monterey Bay Aquarium
ellievsbear
we're not kids anymore.
h
Mike Driver
hello vonnie
AnasAbdin
Xuebing Du
Kaledo Art
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
occasionally subtle
Claire Keane
⁂
RMH
Sade Olutola
pixel skylines
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Taiwan
seen from T1
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Serbia
seen from Hungary
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Austria
seen from Norway
seen from Germany
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Brunei
seen from Ukraine
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
@lauranyros
it's because youre always on that damn illuminated manuscript
Not to encourage you or anything, but here are 9,360 freely accessible items on JSTOR related to illuminated manuscripts.
Remember to drink water and get up and walk around every once in a while, though!
Most of you, by now, will have read about the sudden and unexpected passing of Hilary Mantel; a writer who I've come to admire enormously in recent years. I thought I'd collect together a masterpost of my favourites among her shorter essays, that you can read for free online:
No Passport Required (2002) - on nationality and identity
Written On Our Bodies (2003) - on female infertility and medical misogyny
Holy Disorders (2004) - on anorexia and sainthood
'Every part of my body hurt' (2004) - on endometriosis
Author, Author (2008) - on Virago Modern Classics, publishers of neglected women's fiction
Night Visions (2008) - on dreams and writing fiction
'Looking for female role models in nineteenth century novels' (2009)
The Shape We're In (2009) - fatphobia in relation to feminism and capitalism
The War Against Women (2009) - on 'A History of Women' by Marilyn French
Women Over 50 - The Invisible Generation (2009) - on aging and womanhood
Anne Boleyn: Witch, Bitch, Temptress, Feminist (2012)
'You have to experience it to know what fat is like' (2013) - on fatphobia
Hilary Mantel On Grief (2014)
'Endometriosis took my fertility, and part of my self' (2015)
Elizabeth Jane Howard: Hilary Mantel on the Novelist She Tells Everyone to Read (2016)
The Princess Myth (2017) - on Princess Diana
"As soon as you sit before the screen you start haunting yourself."
Blot, erase, delete is another one of my favorites . A must read. A great talent who will forever be missed.
Subscription and open access journals from SAGE Publishing, the world's leading independent academic publisher.
So as a continuation of this post I made in frustration about how anglo-centric most “must-read” book lists are, I went and found a few lists with a focus on non-English speaking authors (sorted by number of books listed):
8 Must-Read Foreign Books Translated Into English (Babbel)
The non-western books that every student should read (The Guardian)
10 best translated fiction (Independent - has suggestions regarding editions + prices)
49 Incredible Books From 49 Different Countries (Huffpost - has amazon links to all the books, which is great to find the editions but please please please support your local bookstores!!!!)
100 Must-Read Classics in Translation (BookRead - Amazon links again. Most bookstores will offer to order books for you if they don’t have them, please utilise their services and support local shops whenever possible!)
All these lists have reviews and feature books from a wide range of countries. I haven’t read every single review but I browsed the lists to make sure they wouldn’t all just name the same books and they don’t!!
I hope you’ll find inspiring new reads on those lists! :)
short stories i love + the best times to read them. links or PDFs provided where i was able to find them 💞
cannibal lover by alisa nutting
Best read when you desperately want to be in love with someone who keeps saying you’re too good for them
the man on the stairs by miranda july
Best read when you’re lying awake at night unable to sleep and you think you hear something on the stairs
pinky finger by ha seong-nan
Best read when your uber is taking a little too long to arrive
you’re ugly, too by lorrie moore
Best read when you’re realizing youmight be the black sheep of the family/friend group/social circle
Keep reading
I have spent my life fighting the desire to end it.
Franz Kafka, Letters to Milena
collected joan didion: pdf
Things Read in August
Essays & Articles:
Now playing at your local multiplex: torture porn
WE’RE THE HUSBANDS FROM EVERY HAUNTED HOUSE MOVIE, AND WE THINK YOU’RE JUST NOT GIVING OUR NEW HOME A CHANCE
It's been 50 years. I am not 'Napalm Girl' anymore
Village tackles speeding by planting thousands of flowers because drivers slow down as they pass by
Shinzo Abe's assassin succeeds in twisted plot to expose Japan's deep ties with 'cult'
Outlaw kings and rebellion chic
Total Liberation
The epidemic of gay loneliness
NASA-backed program to trial ammonia as alternative to jet fuel
Your guide to leo season
'Prey' star Amber Midthunder auditioned for the 'Predator' film in English and Comanche
Woman reports sighting of tall, owl-like being with bright, glowing red eyes near O'Hare International Airport
Netflix must pay $42 million to writers in unpaid risiduals after 'Bird Box' arbitration ruling
Three Babylonian recipes from 1600 BC you can make at home today
Alice kept secrets: cinematic grief and 'Lake Mungo' (2008)
She spent a decade writing fake Russian history. Wikipedia just noticed
Why are people talking about the millennial pause?
'Nope': the meaning behind Jordan Peele's most terrifying scene yet
Cattle
Tips for baking with brain fog
The last speakers of ancient Sparta
Greece's disappearing whistled language
Deep analysis: Luca Guadagnino's Suspiria remake
I'm a VFX artist, and I'm tired of getting pixel-fucked by Marvel
Do robots deserve rights? Let's discuss
Day Shift's subtitle innovation is genius - more movies should do it
The gods show up
"Sponsored" by my husband: why it's a problem that writers never talk about where their money comes from
I have a character issue
How does a caterpillar turn into a butterfly?
On seatbelts and sunsets
Exquisite corpses and other bodies in the Electra plays
Poetry:
Duplex by Jericho Brown
Blue China Doorknob by Kay Ryan
Self-Portrait as Etioly by I. S. Jones
Saturn by Stefanie Marlis
Pied Beauty by Gerard Manley Hopkins
Why Should I Care About Cryptocurrency? by Katie Staten
Etymologicon by Ayokunle Falomo
How the Story Goes by Grace Q
Poem for Haruko by June Jordan
Hymn to the Bowstring by Chisom Okafor
Books & Short Stories:
The Girl in the Picture: the Story of Kim Phuc, the Photograph, and the Vietnam War by Denise Chong
They're Made out of Meat by Terry Bisson
The Trojan Women by Anne Carson and Rosanna Bruno
The Bread We Eat in Dreams by Catherynne M. Valente
The Tomb of Agamemnon by Cathy Gere
so you wanna get into arthurian medieval lit? well, here’s the post for you babes!
have you ever looked at at my blog and been like “what the fuck is ellian talking about? anyways i have to get in on that” well here it is babes, all laid out.
this is partially out of convenience for me whenever anyone asks me how to get started on arthuriana but also because it’s something that you can easily save and refer back to, all in one handy little post<3
What is Arthuriana?
Arthuriana is a living tradition, a body of work that has evolved for a millennium and derives from the Welsh and Breton traditions. There is no one select body of literature or work that IS arthurian canon, although a shared common perception of what embodies arthurian literature exists. Throughout history, different interpretations have come to the light and others have withered and so on and so forth — it’s a very, very rich tradition and it’s genuinely my favorite thing.
So…where do I start?
Now, that’s the question! I would say, pick your favorite knight and go from there — but chances are if you’re looking into how to start arthurian medieval lit, you don’t know much of the knights + you want a more succinct path on how to get started, which is the purpose of this post (:
A lot of people read either Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur or Sir Gawain and the Green Knight as their first foray into arthurian medieval lit and I get it — oftentimes, that’s simply what has been exposed to people in previous English classes and whatnot. However, I would genuinely recommend not to start with either of these texts — Le Morte is one of the longer texts and its prose is especially dense if you have not had any prior experience + SGATGK’s themes revolve very heavily around that of honor, chivalric duty, and vassalship which can go over reader’s heads if they are not used to topics employed in arthurian literature. (I have a post on it here if you’re ever curious!)
PDFS + EPUBS and the like (as well as the order of what I would recommend in starting arthurian medieval lit)
[1] The Lai of Lanval by Marie de France.
Summary: Lanval is a knight down on his luck — that is until he catches the eye of the Faerie Queen who proceeds to take him as her consort. The only catch is that he cannot tell the rest of the Court that he is in a relationship with her, or else he will never see her again. But of course, all the knights are perplexed because how does Lanval, who has very little wealth, all of a sudden have all these riches?? Anyways, Guinevere and Lanval have a spat and then Lanval is put on trial and the Faerie Queen has to come save his ass. It’s so enjoyable.
Links:
The Judith P. Shoaf translation (PDF) and my personal favorite<3
The Jessie L. Weston translation (available as HTML, EPUB, KINDLE, PLAIN TEXT)
[2] Chevrefoil by Marie de France.
Summary: Another lai from Marie de France… it revolves around that of Tristan and Isolde and is the sweetest, most romantic thing I’ve ever read. The hazel and the honeysuckle. Marie de France knew that in 1000 years, the gays would lose their shit over this still.
Links:
The Judith P. Shoaf translation (PDF)
[3] Sir Lancelot and the Hart with the White Foot.
Summary: This one is from the Dutch tradition of arthuriana which is arguably one of my favorites. Despite it being named after Lancelot, Gawain (his name is written as “Walewein” but that’s him) is the central character as he often is in arthurian medieval lit (genuinely guys…like 80% of arthurian works revolve around Gawain it’s…main character syndrome). There is a dog in here and Lancelot and Gawain are homoerotic with one another. It’s relatively short and HIGHLY enjoyable.
Links:
[4] Yvain: Knight of the Lion by Chrétien de Troyes. [Do NOT read Lancelot: Knight of the Cart first, trust me on this]
Summary: This is the longest work of them all on this list and I genuinely believe that it is the BEST longer work to start with, a lot of the more well known knights star in here too such as Arthur and Gawain, but this work is the BEST for introducing not only the concept of the knightly body but how the knightly body is tied with identity and honor, and ultimately, redemption. The story starts out with Yvain attempting to seek revenge on his cousin’s behalf and to restore his cousin’s honor because Calgrenant got his ass kicked by this one knight. Yvain ends up defeating the knight who was in actually, lord of this one castle. Yvain then marries Esclados’ widow, Laudine, through the help of her maid, Lynette/Luned. Yvain’s marriage is super happy and great, but it all goes wrong when Gawain comes to Court and mentions that Yvain has been slacking on his duty as Arthur’s knight (vassalship!) and Yvain thus goes out and basically parties with Gawain on the agreement with Laudine that he will return within a year or else there will be consequences; he is gifted with Laudine’s ring as a symbol of their love and devotion. However, Yvain parties TOO hard and forgets, and as much, one of Laudine’s maids makes it to Camelot after a year and says that Laudine eschews Yvain and to hand the ring over in FRONT OF THE ENTIRETY OF THE COURT. Yvain, goes mad, and lives feral in the woods for a bit before taming a lion and seeking his redemption and honor under the moniker of the “Knight of the Lion” as “Sir Yvain” is tarnished as he neither upheld the laws of chivalry nor duty to both his lord, Arthur, and to his wife (you can see the beginning themes that are so often in medieval lit mainly the knightly body and identity and chivalry! This text is a REALLY good gateway to it versus SGATGK which deals with similar topics but is considerably harder to have a grasp on). The rest is basically his redemption quest and he meets up with Lynette/Luned who has been imprisoned and together they rush to go aid Laudine who has been pressured to remarry once more by the nobles in her court.
Links:
The 1987 translation of it and the one I recommend<3 (PDF)
The William Wistar Comfort translation (HTML, EPUB, KINDLE, PLAIN TEXT)
Likewise if you’re curious, I have an entire (somewhat) cheat sheet on Arthurian characters + the major works if you want to use and refer back to it! Here is the link. CW for mentions of sexual assault and rape.
My friend Lou @/gringolet also has a post on getting into arthurian medieval literature! If you want to check his out, it’s here.
I am going to have another post up soon with a compilation of all my favorite translations + a giant masterlist of all links in one place for ease of use (: I’ll link that here and update this once that is done. (That one will have more well known texts and my favorites like the Alliterative Morte Darthure and the Bruts and the like<3)
do you have any favourite love letters from the past?
“You have fixed my Life – however short,” Wilfred Owen to Siegfried Sassoon
“I am reduced to a thing that wants Virginia” / “Throw over your man, I say, and come,” Vita Sackville-West and Virginia Woolf
“Love is my religion – I could die for that, I could die for you,” John Keats to Fanny Brawne
“I know Hyacinthus, whom Apollo loved so madly, was you in Greek days,” Oscar Wilde to Alfred Lord Douglas
from a poem traveled down my arm- alice walker
here it is a collection of poems about hope and or holding on despite everything !
I Am Not Ready To Die Yet by Aracelis Girmay
A Litany for Survival by Audre Lorde
Snowdrops by Louise Glück
Most Days I Want to Live by Gabrielle Calvocoressi
Insha’Allah by Danusha Laméris
A Good Day by Kait Rokowski
Invitation by Mary Oliver
Instructions on Not Giving Up by Ada Limón
Tommorow is a Place by Sanna Wani
The World Has Need of You by Ellen Bass
Let This Darkness Be a Bell Tower by Rainer Maria Rilke
To the Young Who Want to Die by Gwendolyn Brooks
Night Walk by Franz Wright
Sorrow is Not My Name by Ross Gay
Everything Is Waiting For You by David Whyte
The Letter by Linda Greg
Testify by Eve L. Ewing
Every Day as a Wide Field, Every Page by Naomi Shihab Nye
here it is a collection of poems about hope and or holding on despite everything !
I Am Not Ready To Die Yet by Aracelis Girmay
A Litany for Survival by Audre Lorde
Snowdrops by Louise Glück
Most Days I Want to Live by Gabrielle Calvocoressi
Insha’Allah by Danusha Laméris
A Good Day by Kait Rokowski
Invitation by Mary Oliver
Instructions on Not Giving Up by Ada Limón
Tommorow is a Place by Sanna Wani
The World Has Need of You by Ellen Bass
Let This Darkness Be a Bell Tower by Rainer Maria Rilke
To the Young Who Want to Die by Gwendolyn Brooks
Night Walk by Franz Wright
Sorrow is Not My Name by Ross Gay
Everything Is Waiting For You by David Whyte
The Letter by Linda Greg
Testify by Eve L. Ewing
Every Day as a Wide Field, Every Page by Naomi Shihab Nye
Essays
Here’s a (non-exhaustive) list of essays I like/find interesting/are food for thought; I’ve tried to sort them as much as possible. The starred (*) ones are those I especially love
also quick note: some of these links, especially the ones that are from books/anthologies redirect you to libgen or scihub, and if that doesn’t work for you, do message me; I’d be happy to send them across!
Literature + Writing
Godot Comes to Sarajevo - Susan Sontag
The Strangeness of Grief - V. S. Naipaul*
Memories of V. S. Naipaul - Paul Theroux*
A Rainy Day with Ruskin Bond - Mayank Austen Soofi
How Albert Camus Faced History - Adam Gopnik
Listen, Bro - Jo Livingstone
Rachel Cusk Gut-Renovates the Novel - Judith Thurman
Lost in Translation: What the First Line of “The Stranger” Should Be - Ryan Bloom
The Duke in His Domain - Truman Capote*
The Cult of Donna Tartt: Themes and Strategies in The Secret History - Ana Rita Catalão Guedes
Never Do That to a Book - Anne Fadiman*
Affecting Anger: Ideologies of Community Mobilisation in Early Hindi Novel - Rohan Chauhan*
Why I Write - George Orwell*
Rimbaud and Patti Smith: Style as Social Deviance - Carrie Jaurès Noland*
Art + Photography (+ Aesthetics)
Looking at War - Susan Sontag*
Love, sex, art, and death - Nan Goldin, David Wojnarowicz
Lyons, Szarkowski, and the Perception of Photography - Anne Wilkes Tucker
The Feminist Critique of Art History - Thalia Gouma-Peterson, Patricia Mathews
In Plato’s Cave - Susan Sontag*
On reproduction of art (Chapter 1, Ways of Seeing) - John Berger*
On nudity and women in art (Chapter 3, Ways of Seeing) - John Berger*
Kalighat Paintings - Sharmishtha Chaudhuri
Daydreams and Fragments: On How We Retrieve Images From the Past - Maël Renouard
Arthur Rimbaud: the Aesthetics of Intoxication - Enid Rhodes Peschel
Cities
Tragic Fable of Mumbai Mills - Gyan Prakash
Whose Bandra is it? - Dustin Silgardo*
Timur’s Registan: noblest public square in the world? - Srinath Perur
The first Starbucks coffee shop, Seattle - Colin Marshall*
Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus, Mumbai’s iconic railway station - Srinath Perur
From London to Mumbai and Back Again: Gentrification and Public Policy in Comparative Perspective - Andrew Harris
The Limits of “White Town” in Colonial Calcutta - Swati Chattopadhyay
The Metropolis and Mental Life - Georg Simmel
Colonial Policy and the Culture of Immigration: Citing the Social History of Varanasi - Vinod Kumar, Shiv Narayan
A Caribbean Creole Capital: Kingston, Jamaica - Coln G. Clarke (from Colonial Cities by Robert Ross, Gerard J. Telkamp
The Colonial City and the Post-Colonial World - G. A. de Bruijne
The Nowhere City - Amos Elon*
The Vertical Flâneur: Narratorial Tradecraft in the Colonial Metropolis - Paul K. Saint-Amour
Philosophy
The trolley problem problem - James Wilson
A Brief History of Death - Nir Baram
Justice as Fairness: Political not Metaphysical - John Rawls*
Should Marxists be Interested in Exploitation? - John E. Roemer
The Discomfort You’re Feeling is Grief - Scott Berinato*
The Pandemic and the Crisis of Faith - Makarand Paranjape
If God Is Dead, Your Time is Everything - James Wood
Giving Up on God - Ronald Inglehart
The Limits of Consensual Decision - Douglas Rae*
The Science of “Muddling Through” - Charles Lindblom*
History
The Gruesome History of Eating Corpses as Medicine - Maria Dolan
The History of Loneliness - Jill Lepore*
From Tuskegee to Togo: the Problem of Freedom in the Empire of Cotton - Sven Beckert*
Time, Work-Discipline, and Industrial Capitalism - E. P. Thompson*
All By Myself - Martha Bailey*
The Geographical Pivot of History - H. J. Mackinder
The sea/ocean
Rim of Life - Manu Pillai
Exploring the Indian Ocean as a rich archive of history – above and below the water line - Isabel Hofmeyr, Charne Lavery
‘Piracy’, connectivity and seaborne power in the Middle Ages - Nikolas Jaspert (from The Sea in History)*
The Vikings and their age - Nils Blomkvist (from The Sea in History)*
Mercantile Networks, Port Cities, and “Pirate” States - Roxani Eleni Margariti
Phantom Peril in the Arctic - Robert David English, Morgan Grant Gardner*
Assorted ones on India
A departure from history: Kashmiri Pandits, 1990-2001 - Alexander Evans *
Writing Post-Orientalist Histories of the Third World - Gyan Prakash
Empire: How Colonial India Made Modern Britain - Aditya Mukherjee
Feminism and Nationalism in India, 1917-1947 - Aparna Basu
The Epic Riddle of Dating Ramayana, Mahabharata - Sunaina Kumar*
Caste and Politics: Identity Over System - Dipankar Gupta
Our worldview is Delhi based*
Sports (you’ll have to excuse the fact that it’s only cricket but what can i say, i’m indian)
‘Massa Day Done:’ Cricket as a Catalyst for West Indian Independence: 1950-1962 - John Newman*
Playing for power? rugby, Afrikaner nationalism and masculinity in South Africa, c.1900–70 - Albert Grundlingh
When Cricket Was a Symbol, Not Just a Sport - Baz Dreisinger
Cricket, caste, community, colonialism: the politics of a great game - Ramachandra Guha*
Cricket and Politics in Colonial India - Ramchandra Guha
MS Dhoni: A quiet radical who did it his way*
Music
Brega: Music and Conflict in Urban Brazil - Samuel M. Araújo
Color, Music and Conflict: A Study of Aggression in Trinidad with Reference to the Role of Traditional Music - J. D. Elder
The 1975 - ‘Notes On a Conditional Form’ review - Dan Stubbs*
Life Without Live - Rob Sheffield*
How Britney Spears Changed Pop - Rob Sheffield
Concert for Bangladesh
From “Help!” to “Helping out a Friend”: Imagining South Asia through the Beatles and the Concert for Bangladesh - Samantha Christiansen
Gender
Clothing Behaviour as Non-verbal Resistance - Diana Crane
The Normalisation of Queer Theory - David M. Halperin
Menstruation and the Holocaust - Jo-Ann Owusu*
Women’s Suffrage the Democratic Peace - Allan Dafoe
Pink and Blue: Coloring Inside the Lines of Gender - Catherine Zuckerman*
Women’s health concerns are dismissed more, studied less - Zoanne Clack
Food
How Food-Obsessed Millennials Shape the Future of Food - Rachel A. Becker (as a non-food obsessed somewhat-millennial, this was interesting)
Colonialism’s effect on how and what we eat - Coral Lee
Tracing Europe’s influence on India’s culinary heritage - Ruth Dsouza Prabhu
Chicken Kiev: the world’s most contested ready-meal*
From Russia with mayo: the story of a Soviet super-salad*
The Politics of Pancakes - Taylor Aucoin*
How Doughnuts Fuelled the American Dream*
Pav from the Nau
A Short History of the Vada Pav - Saira Menezes
Fantasy (mostly just harry potter and lord of the rings)
Purebloods and Mudbloods: Race, Species, and Power (from The Politics of Harry Potter)
Azkaban: Discipline, Punishment, and Human Rights (from The Politics of Harry Potter)*
Good and Evil in J. R. R. Tolkien’s Lengendarium - Jyrki Korpua
The Fairy Story: J. R. R. Tolkien and C. S. Lewis - Colin Duriez (from Tree of Tales)*
Tolkien’s Augustinian Understanding of Good and Evil: Why The Lord of the Rings Is Not Manichean - Ralph Wood (from Tree of Tales)*
Travel
The Hidden Cost of Wildlife Tourism
Chronicles of a Writer’s 1950s Road Trip Across France - Kathleen Phelan
On the Early Women Pioneers of Trail Hiking - Gwenyth Loose
On the Mythologies of the Himalaya Mountains - Ed Douglas*
More random assorted ones
The cosmos from the wheelchair (The Economist obituaries)*
In El Salvador - Joan Didion
Scientists are unravelling the mystery of pain - Yudhijit Banerjee
Notes on Nationalism - George Orwell
Politics and the English Language - George Orwell*
What Do the Humanities Do in a Crisis? - Agnes Callard*
The Politics of Joker - Kyle Smith
Sushant Singh Rajput: The outsider - Uday Bhatia*
Credibility and Mystery - John Berger
happy reading :)
a list of poems that erode my heart, bit by bit.
a love note by adeeba shahid talukder
the gardener 85 by rabindranath tagore
from blossoms by li-young lee
the snow fairy by claude mckay
last night by faiz ahmed faiz (i don't have a reliable translation for this )
you can't have it all by barbara ras
mountain dew commercial disguised as a love song by matthew olzmann
a book said dream and i do by barbara ras
i love you to the moon & by chen chen
14 love songs by elizabeth jacobson
lover by ada limón
night walk by franz wright
the persimmon tree by lee jae-mu
lullaby by w. h. auden
eating together by li-young lee
april moon by cathy song
a dawn letter by kwak je-mu
on love by kahil gibran
i bring you more essays
nature, climate
A Flowered Planet — Olivia Laing
Gardening as Resistance: Notes on Building Paradise — Maria Popova
The Trouble with Wilderness — William Cronon
Natural Philosophy redux — Nicholas Maxwell
Ideas of Nature — Raymond Williams (in Culture and Materialism)
The Antarctica Paradox — Alejandro Mancilla
writing, literature
Contemporary Fiction vs. the Challenge of Imagining the Timescale of Climate Change — Mahlu Mertens, Stef Craps
Conrad's Darkness — V. S. Naipaul
Women and Impossible Decisions in Crime Fiction — Emila Naymark
Last Words — Joan Didion
Drive, He Wrote — Louis Menand
Mrs Dalloway: Secularism and Its Enchantments — Jared Marcel Pollen
The Art of Fiction No. 154: Naipaul
The Art of Fiction No. 207: Jonathan Franzen
history
The Climate of History: Four Theses — Dipesh Chakrabarty
What is global history now? — Jeremy Adelman
Are there laws of history? — Amanda Rees
The Lie of Silence — Blake Smith
The Women of the Raj — Maya Jasanoff
Catherine was Great. But was she a Girl Boss? — Alexis Soloski
A Place for Stories: Nature, History, and Narrative — William Cronon
and a few miscellaneous ones
Feeling Overwhelmed — Olivia Laing
Group think: Why Art Loves a Crowd — Olivia Laing
Reclaiming Friendship — Maria Popova
Taylor Swift's 'All Too Well' and the Weaponisation of Memory — Lindsay Zoladz
Women in Philosophy — Elly Vintiadis
The Secret Syndicate Behind Nancy Drew — Cara Strickland
Truck Literature — Dinesh Kafle
Imagine There’s no Svarga — Kushal Mehra
things that make you go hmm
2021 IPUMS Research award winners Previous Award Winners IPUMS USA Research Awards Winners: Published Research: Cristina GroegerThe Educati
