The Ethics of Telling All: What’s at Stake in Memoir Writing?
In memoir writing, where's the line between tell-all and telling too much?
Classics in the Era of Trump
Is it dangerous or productive to filter the Trump administration through the lens of classical studies?
Afrofuturism: The Beginning of the End for Stereotypical Black People in...
Will the success of Black Pather herald a new age of Afrofuturism in media?
The Transplant Scenario in Fiction and Film
Fictional representations of organ transplant scenarios offer valuable insights into the real-world practice.
The Handmaid’s Tale and Commodifying Reproduction
Margaret Atwood's dystopian novel, now a popular show, poses troubling parallels for surrogacy in the United States.
Kim Stanley Robinson’s Aurora and Intergenerational Responsibility
Kim Stanley Robinson's latest work raises a key question: what do current generations owe to those who are not yet born?
Did Bob Dylan Deserve a Nobel?
Bob Dylan's Nobel award opens up questions of music as literature, as well as how the Nobel committee chooses its honorees.
The Sellout: Satire and Race Relations
"The Sellout" uses satire to depict race relations, but is this an inappropriate way to address complex conversations, or a step toward a solution?
Laughing at, or with, Hitler?
Look Who's Back's brutal satire raises questions about juxtaposing comedy and tragedy.
This and That: The NRA’s Firearm Fairy Tales
Interns Conner Gordon and Connor McAndrew take a look at the NRA's controversial, firearm-themed retelling of childhood fairy tales.