Skip to content
Alina Cohen
By using this website, you consent to our use of cookies. For more information, visit our Privacy Policy X
Multiple meanings always simmer under the surface of his writing, but in The Solitary Twin , they’re more hidden.
In today’s confused, commercial, and not-quite-intellectual environment, the phrase “female gaze” functions in varied ways, according to its users’ needs.
If only for an hour, the Zimbabwean artist Admire Kamudzengerere sought to exert control over an audience culled from the wealthy, sophisticated, international art-world elite.
A new book by Siri Hustvedt offers challenging ways to understand how misogyny became so deeply embedded in our culture.
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
Guston’s drawings of Richard Nixon stayed private until decades after the artist’s death.
In her new collection, Core evidences a serious concern not just with what happens in a story, but also where it occurs.
In his new story collection, Luke Mogelson demonstrates that American soldiers fight for someone, and something, other than the reasons you hear.
Over the past 63 years, The Crucible has taken on myriad new meanings. But the real lesson is that some things never really change.
The new, wonderfully acted Broadway play sheds light on the untold stories of the women who lived through the second Liberian civil war.
Perhaps what’s most striking about “Astro Noise” and “Agitprop!” are the ingenuity and openness of the institutions hosting the shows.
GET UNLIMITED DIGITAL ACCESS FOR LESS THAN $3 A MONTH!
Subscribe
Follow The Nation
Get Email Updates
Sign up for our free daily newsletter, along with occasional offers for programs that support our journalism. By signing up to receive emails, you agree to receive occasional promotional offers for programs that support The Nation 's journalism. You may unsubscribe or adjust your preferences at any time. You can read our Privacy Policy
Copyright (c) 2020 The Nation Company LLC
