Ali Gourtani·Oct 23From “I” to What Lies Between UsAn exploration of how philosophy and literature have challenged the dominance of the individual self, and how new forms of narrative may…
InGlobal Literary Theory: Poetics & PoliticsbyM. Soledad Berdazaiz·Oct 16The New Foldable iPhone & the BookTechnology Keeps Taking From Us
InGlobal Literary Theory: Poetics & PoliticsbyRebecca Ruth Gould·Aug 12In Gaza, Even Broken Ribs Are Not Enough Reason to RestHow the wounded kept caring for the displaced when Israel attacked Gaza’s Abu Asi Orphan CampA response icon2A response icon2
ZÜBEYDE ARSLAN·Jul 31Literature Is Not a Mirror: How Reality Changes Through the ReaderWhen we read a novel, we often imagine that the writer is simply telling us what is real. We see people, places, social problems…
InGlobal Literary Theory: Poetics & PoliticsbyRebecca Ruth Gould·May 24Confessions of a ComparatistOn love, language, and poetryA response icon17A response icon17
InGlobal Literary Theory: Poetics & PoliticsbyRebecca Ruth Gould·May 23In Search of Toothache SolidarityA poem about inhabting the medieval cosmology of tooth pain in the wrong centuryA response icon4A response icon4
InGlobal Literary Theory: Poetics & PoliticsbyAnna Learn·May 19Burning TonguesReading female Afghan poets in English translationA response icon10A response icon10
InGlobal Literary Theory: Poetics & PoliticsbyBokani Hart·May 15No One Is an “Illegal Immigrant”What translating the language of asylum taught me about ethics and responsibilityA response icon12A response icon12
