September 2007
A putsch at Dartmouth?
On the Dartmouth administration’s latest attempt to stifle dissent.
On the Dartmouth administration’s latest attempt to stifle dissent.
On one of the latest trendy “academic” disciplines.
On the absurd overtures bowing down to men of violence.
On the state of “the literary life” a quarter-century after Joseph Epstein wrote on this subject for our inaugural issue.
On the questionable legacy of Jack Kerouac and On the Road.
What the American director of the 52nd Venice Biennale can tell us about the state of culture.
On Elizabeth Brown Pryor’s new look at the Confederate general.
On George Balanchine and “Symphonie Concertante.”
On The Sorcerer at Bard College’s Summerscape Festival, Romeo and Juliet at Shakespeare in the Park, and the Brits Off Broadway festival at 59E59 Theater.
On “The Unknown Monet: Pastels and Drawings” at the Clark Art Institute in Williamstown, Massachusetts.
On “Colour Before Color” at Hasted Hunt Gallery, New York.
On “Neo Rauch at the Met: para” at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
On the late Beverly Sills.
On Rupert Murdoch’s bid for The Wall Street Journal and the downfall of The Weekly World News.
On the enigmatic poetess.
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