Showing results for: culture (page 453)
Life of an author on the internet: “Someone on Goodreads took the time to write out ‘Meh’ as their whole review”
Teddy Wayne
7 questions, 5 authors with new books: Jennifer Armstrong, Patrick Flanery, Hannah Pittard, Bob Proehl, Irina Reyn
How “4th Generation Warfare” helps to explain the rise of Donald Trump
Chauncey DeVega
Sociologist Dr. James Scaminaci III talks to Salon about Trump's connection to extreme elements in the right wing
My Little Free Library war: How our suburban front-yard lending box made me hate books and fear my neighbors
Dan Greenstone
This gift from my wife was supposed to be harmless fun — but now when people stop, all I feel is dread
Toxic masculinity doesn’t just target women: The viciousness and vacuity of modern American manhood is also harmful to the self
David Masciotra
It's time we recognize that American macho culture is also a form of slow and steady suicide
“I’m in awe every day”: Virginia Heffernan on technology, virtual reality, and what the Internet means
Michael Schulson
The former New York Times critic discusses her new book "Magic and Loss"
McDonald’s comes for sriracha: Assimilation, customization and the fast-food American Dream
JoAnna Novak
The cult condiment is about to go mainstream in a big way — and "Awesome Sauce" could destroy sriracha's soul
No justice for Pennsatucky: Watching “Orange Is the New Black” in the wake of Brock Turner
Melanie McFarland
"Orange Is the New Black’s" exploration of the aftermath of Doggett's rape is nuanced, relevant — and hard to watch
Parenting as an expat: The Dutch taught me how to loosen up and give my kids some much-needed freedom
Mihal Greener
It wasn't until I moved to the Netherlands with my 3-year-old that I learned why Dutch children are the happiest
Language matters: Concerns about “political correctness” are deeply intertwined with race
Sean McElwee, Jason McDaniel
Data supports the partisan and racial divides in beliefs about inclusive language that Trump's run has exposed
The “struggle” is not real: From tiny houses to my own lunch, poverty chic commodifies working-class life
Brook Bolen
The linguistic fetishization of hardship is one more way we appropriate from — and erase — people like my family
Every day we’re hustling: Why we love “hustlers” — but not “whores”
Teresa Bigelow
Two words, both rooted in sex work — one is celebrated, while the other remains cloaked in stigma
Gay Talese’s “ethical mess”: Fact-checking lapse raises old questions about New Journalism
Scott Timberg
Revelations about "The Voyeur's Motel" could cast a shadow over the legend's new work
Which is stupider: “The Purge: Election Year” or the total insanity of the real world?
Andrew O'Hehir
An election-year chapter of the gruesome action series paints a happier picture of democracy than the real world
Britain soldiers on, bakes off: “Great British Baking Show” projects a happier image for fans
Scott Timberg
Forget Brexit for an evening and watch tonight's PBS season 3 debut of this soothing competition
Pottermore problems: Scholars and writers call foul on J.K. Rowling’s North American magic
Paula Young Lee
The Ilvermorny origin story perpetuates colonialist perspectives, appropriates and erases Native American culture
David Brooks: Trump will not win many Sanders voters — but where he “fails, somebody else will succeed”
Scott Eric Kaufman
"That's where he's substantively revolutionary," Brooks argued, creating potential for a "right-left coalition"
A tale of two It Girls: Chloë Sevigny, Greta Gerwig and the generational likability divide
Eileen G'Sell
Gerwig's zany vulnerability and Sevigny's detached cool reflect not only what we’re like, but what we’d like to be
“The Innocents”: A powerful fable of rape and rebirth in a Polish convent
Andrew O'Hehir
A French feminist hero finds a convent full of secrets in this true-life tale of rape, survival and sisterhood
Trump’s big gamble: His trade-bashing just might be the last straw for Republicans
Sean Illing
Donald Trump is fully committed to his anti-trade agenda — the GOP's last sacred cow
Brexit vs. Braveheart: Will the Celtic nations seek revenge on England for its historic blunder?
Andrew O'Hehir
Scotland plots a course toward independence and Ireland ponders unity, while Wales voted "Leave" from the left
RIP, big 4th of July movie: “Independence Day” then and now and monoculture’s slow demise
Nico Lang
In the Will Smith movie heyday of the first "ID4," July 4 was huge—and a mass culture event on a major holiday
Scotty Moore’s legacy: Elvis’s first guitarist helped create a signature rock sound
Scott Timberg
The rockabilly guitarist played with Presley on only the singer's best work — and kept his head on the whole time
Cheering the High Sparrow’s death: Why the end of this “Game of Thrones” villain was so satisfying
Silpa Kovvali
The Faith Militant were religious populists, yes — and also brutal thugs whose punishments were unjust
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