Sigmund Freud
During the postwar years, the quality of the magazine’s political writing was uneven, at best. Michael Straight, who succeeded his mother as owner, simply didn’t have great editorial taste. The New Republic merely attempted to keep up with the news, without much philosophical or literary ambition. (For a time, Straight wanted the magazine to become the left-wing version of Time.) But one of the et
"I’ve read more dirty books than any man in New England."
This Is What It Was Like To Be the Book Censor for All of New England in 1930"I’ve read more dirty books than any man in New England." He was a small man, not running much over five feet five, but I was physically very much aware of him. He gave off a confusion of qualities which would have put a dog in ecstasies but which can only puzzle a man. His hair was of that slick black kind—combed like a
The Oracle of Istanbul
Pamuk’s sense of the absurd, and his taste for paradox, enriches a dialogical imagination in which secularists, Islamists, conservatives, liberals, Marxists, and fascists ceaselessly exchange roles as oppressors and victims. His scenarios of insoluble contradiction also anticipated the arrival of mass democratic politics in Turkey and other countries, where conflicts previously suppressed now erup
1
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
Meet the American Who Helps Us Understand French Culture
I Was With Fidel Castro When JFK Was Assassinated
Movie Brutalists
A Theoretical Physicist Explains Why Science Is Not About Certainty
Liberals Are Killing Art
How Bad Can the Iraq Situation Get? An Expert Weighs In.
Fascism Is Returning to the Continent it Once Destroyed
Norweigan? Published a Book? Your Government Will Automatically Buy 1,000 Copies
The Writer, Seducer, Aviator, Proto-Fascist, Megalomaniac Prince Who Shaped Modern Italy
Someone Thought It Was a Good Idea to Make MoMA Look Like a Department Store
Don't Bowdlerize Balthus's Paintings—Or His Mystical Ideas