The book gives way to the download, and solitary reading transforms into virtual conversations.
By Steve Moyer
In the classroom and in daily life, the bioethicist believes in the best of human nature.
By Yuval Levin
An influx of undesirables at the end of the nineteenth century hit Boston's elite rather hard.
By Vincent J. Cannato
In defense of the humanities.
By R. Howard Bloch
The budding naturalist avoids life as a minister and finds himself aboard the Beagle.
By Janet Browne
How Asia changed the course of American art.
By James Panero
The Bloomsbury group broke ties with Victorian ideals and reimagined British art.
A young historian pours forth The French Revolution, blood and all, inspiring a generation of Victorian writers.
By Meredith Hindley
A literary scholar looks for Elizabeth Bishop in the fishing waters of Florida.
By Carol Frost
A vicious fraternal war rewards Alfonso VI with the artistic and poetic treasures of al-Andalus.
By Jerrilynn D. Dodds, María Rosa Menocal, and Abigail Krasner
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May/June 2013
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Supremely Contentious
The Transformation of “Advice and Consent”
Who Was Westbrook Pegler?
The original right-wing takedown artist
By David Witwer
The Strange Politics of Gertrude Stein
Was the den mother of modernism a fascist?
By Barbara Will
Friends of Rousseau
Some of the people he has influenced don't even realize it.
By Leo Damrosch
The Other Jefferson Davis
The U.S. Capitol, as we know it today, would never have existed without Jefferson Davis.
By Guy Gugliotta