Photo caption Andrew Delbanco is delivering the 2022 Jefferson Lecture in the Humanities. —Billy Delfs for the National Endowment for the Humanities Photo caption Andrew Delbanco is delivering the 2022 Jefferson Lecture in the Humanities. —Billy Delfs for the National Endowment for the Humanities Fall 2022 Volume 43, Issue 4 SUBSCRIBE FOR HUMANITIES MAGAZINE PRINT EDITION Browse all issues Sign up for HUMANITIES Magazine newsletter Also in this issue Editor’s Note David Skinner When an Ark Was Built in Newark Artist Kea Tawana was one of a kind Greg Allen Artists Reinterpret the Great Migration Mississippi / Maryland Sherry Lucas The Picasso Exhibition That Forever Changed Art in America Hugh Eakin Charlotte Perkins Gilman Did More Than Write One Classic Short Story Beyond “The Yellow Wallpaper” Alyson Foster Building a Literary Trail in Brattleboro, Vermont A small town seen through the history of its writers Sarah Stewart Taylor Long Before SpaceX, Pan Am Was Booking Flights to the Moon Hannah Stamler Aiko Yamashiro of the Hawai‘i Council for the Humanities Wanda A. Adams Invisible Man at Seventy Ralph Ellison’s seminal novel continues to challenge us. Eugene Holley Jr. Finding a Pharaoh Excavating an Egyptian masterpiece in the pyramids Peter Der Manuelian The Rise of Rapture Horror Culture How the Book of Revelation continues to fascinate us. Timothy Beal Before the Brontës, There Were the Porters Sister novelists Jane and Anna Maria Porter get their due Devoney Looser Nobody’s Woman Who was La Malinche? Angelica Aboulhosn
Charlotte Perkins Gilman Did More Than Write One Classic Short Story Beyond “The Yellow Wallpaper” Alyson Foster
Building a Literary Trail in Brattleboro, Vermont A small town seen through the history of its writers Sarah Stewart Taylor
The Rise of Rapture Horror Culture How the Book of Revelation continues to fascinate us. Timothy Beal
Before the Brontës, There Were the Porters Sister novelists Jane and Anna Maria Porter get their due Devoney Looser
