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With calls for inquiry over Iran's election results, The New York Review of Books looks at 3 books that examine divisions in Iran, among them, Janet Afary's Sexual Politics in Modern Iran.
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Brainy wonderblog rorotoko.com offered The American 1930s author Peter Conn their front page today, and he happily obliged with his piece 'Against the Simplification of History.' His aim: to examine the ways in which history and imaginative works can illuminate each other, and to understand how fictional works help us understand our national past.
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In an article in today's Washington Times, author Carol Swain comments on Wednesday's attack on the Holocaust Memorial Museum and on the April Department of Homeland Security report.
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Dear Brown University Bookstore: How did you know that I love taffy? Thanks for the treats; they’ll keep our spirits high!
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Two weeks ago, a fellow CUP rep wrote a blog post about pre-BEA So after a week of reflection, it’s now my turn to report on the events that transpired at the Javits Center. This was my first ever BEA on the publisher’s side of the booth. For years I traveled up and down the […]
Read MoreGeorge Whitman, the 95-year-old American owner of the iconic Shakespeare and Company bookstore in Paris has just received one of France’s highest honors: Officer in the Order of Arts and Letters. This award is rarely given to foreigners. Congratulations! A Bloomberg article tells the story of a new force at the bookstore, daughter Sylvia Beach […]
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Thanks to Canadian Rep Pam Robinson for pointing us to a very cool piece on a Globe and Mail blog: Samuel Beckett, Yeats, and the occult: A digression. Blogger Linda Leith points out that in Beckett’s disassociation with Ireland, he distanced himself from other Irish writers and their interest in the occult and mysticism. A […]
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Nicholas Kristof's latest Op-Ed reinforces one of Cambridge author James Flynn's central theses: that IQ gaps along racial lines can be attributed to nurture, not genetics.
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