Showing results for: culture (page 1191)

Newsreal: The army of the right

Jonathan Broder
The Wall Street Journal's defense correspondent investigates today's military and finds it becoming an increasingly right-wing institution.

The Second Annual Salon Book Awards

Salon Staff
Salon salutes our favorite books of 1997

Russell Banks

Cynthia Joyce
Novelist Russell Banks talks about "The Sweet Hereafter," "Continental Drift" and other work that has suddenly become hot property in Hollywood.

History and hallucination

Jan Morris
Jan Morris writes a stirring tribute to the presence of history and hallucination in Gdansk.

The Salon Interview – Russell Banks

Cynthia Joyce
Novelist Russell Banks talks about "The Sweet Hereafter," "Continental Drift" and other work that has suddenly become hot property in Hollywood.

21st: No boom, no bust

Andrew Leonard, Scott Rosenberg
No boom, no bust: Forget the paranoia. Ignore the Pollyannas. 1997 was the year that reality dawned on the Net. Salon 21st reviews the year in technology and the online world. By Andrew Leonard and Scott Rosenberg.

For Shame

David Futrelle
David Futrelle reviews 'For Shame' by James B. Twitchell

As Good as It Gets

Andrew O'Hehir
Andrew O'Hehir reviews "As Good as It Gets" directed by James Brooks and starring Jack Nicholson, Helen H

The most significant musical moments of 1997

Cynthia Joyce
Salon contributors answer the question: what was your most significant moment of 1997?

Media Circus: Merry fiction to all!

Laura Miller

The Pied Piper of the Clinton conspiracists

Gene Lyons
An Arkansas newspaper columnist who has followed the fortunes and alleged scandals of President Clinton for years reviews a new book by a British journalist who believes that the president is guilty of every crime his extremist opponents accuse him of.

Enchanted Liguria

David Downie
David Downie, in his book "Enchanted Liguria," describes the cuisine of one of Italy's most fascinating culinary regions.

Were the ’60s a fraud?

Gary Kamiya
Gary Kamiya reviews two new books of revisionist culture criticism from The Baffler editors and asks: Was the '60s the fraud -- or its critics?

Thrift Score

David Futrelle
David Futrelle reviews 'Thrift Score' by Al Hoff.

Won Ton Lust

John Krich
In this excerpt from his new book, 'Won Ton Lust,' John Krich discovers an edible legend in Chengdu, China.

Newsreal: The fame economy

Jonathan Broder
What's good for Michael Jordan is good for America

21st: Hail, Sargon!

Andrew Leonard
"Age of Empires" lets you run your own civilization -- and even learn a thing or two along the way.

Area 51: The Dreamland Chronicles

David Bowman
David Bowman reviews 'Area 51' by David Darlington

Haruki Murakami

Laura Miller
Laura Miller and Don George interview Haruki Murakami, author of 'The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle,' 'A Wild Sheep Chase' and 'Hard-Boiled Wonderland and the End of the World.'

The expat's guide to Tokyo

Mary Beth Maslowski
Inside tips on pursuing business and pleasure in Tokyo without breaking the budget.

Survey says …

Sarah Vowell
Give the people what they want.

Passages: Fifty Years of Europe

Don George
An excerpt from Jan Morris' 'Fifty Years of Europe'

gangsta athletes, anxious whites

Gary Kamiya
THE LATRELL SPREWELL CASE MAY SIGNAL THE COLLAPSE OF AMERICA'S LAST RACIAL UTOPIA -- SPORTS.

Media Circus:

Gary Kamiya
The Latrell Sprewell case may signal the collapse of America's last racial utopia -- sports.
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