Showing 73 to 84 of 109 results


Coates's "The Message": A Journey of Learning and Self-Reflection
Ta-Nehisi Coates's "The Message" details his travels to Senegal and Palestine, his engagement with a South Carolina school board meeting, and his reflections on storytelling, education, and journalism, revealing how these experiences challenge dominant narratives and highlight the need for diverse v...
Coates's "The Message": A Journey of Learning and Self-Reflection
Ta-Nehisi Coates's "The Message" details his travels to Senegal and Palestine, his engagement with a South Carolina school board meeting, and his reflections on storytelling, education, and journalism, revealing how these experiences challenge dominant narratives and highlight the need for diverse v...
Progress
48% Bias Score


Reviews of Three New Books: Fiction, Essays, and Publishing History
Three new books are reviewed: a satirical novel exploring land rights and gentrification, an essay analyzing the novel's future amidst AI, and a biography of the Macmillan brothers who built a publishing powerhouse.
Reviews of Three New Books: Fiction, Essays, and Publishing History
Three new books are reviewed: a satirical novel exploring land rights and gentrification, an essay analyzing the novel's future amidst AI, and a biography of the Macmillan brothers who built a publishing powerhouse.
Progress
28% Bias Score


Challenging Putin's Narrative: A More Nuanced View of Russia
Sjeng Scheijen's new book, "Een ander Rusland," challenges the prevailing view of Russia as inherently autocratic and aggressive, presenting a counter-narrative using historical examples of Russia's progressive periods and its interconnectedness with Europe, arguing that a more nuanced understanding...
Challenging Putin's Narrative: A More Nuanced View of Russia
Sjeng Scheijen's new book, "Een ander Rusland," challenges the prevailing view of Russia as inherently autocratic and aggressive, presenting a counter-narrative using historical examples of Russia's progressive periods and its interconnectedness with Europe, arguing that a more nuanced understanding...
Progress
52% Bias Score


Diana Evans's "I Want to Talk to You": A Writer's Journey Through Journalism and Fiction
Diana Evans's new essay collection, "I Want to Talk to You," traces her evolution from journalist covering Black culture to award-winning novelist, exploring the interplay between personal experience and social commentary, demonstrating the power of subjective narratives to effect social and politic...
Diana Evans's "I Want to Talk to You": A Writer's Journey Through Journalism and Fiction
Diana Evans's new essay collection, "I Want to Talk to You," traces her evolution from journalist covering Black culture to award-winning novelist, exploring the interplay between personal experience and social commentary, demonstrating the power of subjective narratives to effect social and politic...
Progress
32% Bias Score


Beinart's Critique of Israeli Actions in Gaza
Peter Beinart's "Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza" critiques mainstream Israeli perspectives on the Gaza conflict, arguing that prioritizing Jewish self-determination over Palestinian rights perpetuates injustice; Beinart, a former Zionist, now advocates for a unitary Arab-Jewish state.
Beinart's Critique of Israeli Actions in Gaza
Peter Beinart's "Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza" critiques mainstream Israeli perspectives on the Gaza conflict, arguing that prioritizing Jewish self-determination over Palestinian rights perpetuates injustice; Beinart, a former Zionist, now advocates for a unitary Arab-Jewish state.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Bernlef's "De man in het midden": A Personal Reflection on Loss and Legacy
The author recounts discovering and rediscovering J. Bernlef's "De man in het midden", detailing their personal connection to the book's exploration of the grandfather's methodical life, communist beliefs shattered by the 1956 Hungarian Uprising, and his subsequent emotional decline.
Bernlef's "De man in het midden": A Personal Reflection on Loss and Legacy
The author recounts discovering and rediscovering J. Bernlef's "De man in het midden", detailing their personal connection to the book's exploration of the grandfather's methodical life, communist beliefs shattered by the 1956 Hungarian Uprising, and his subsequent emotional decline.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Resist": Young Black Activism in America
Rita Omokha's "Resist" traces a century of young Black activism in America, detailing how past and present activists organize, mobilize, and demand justice, contrasting past reliance on word-of-mouth with today's use of social media for real-time mobilization.

Resist": Young Black Activism in America
Rita Omokha's "Resist" traces a century of young Black activism in America, detailing how past and present activists organize, mobilize, and demand justice, contrasting past reliance on word-of-mouth with today's use of social media for real-time mobilization.
Progress
20% Bias Score

Podcast Analyzes 1970s Love, Technology, and Abuse in Contemporary Literature
The "Was liest du gerade?" podcast analyzes Michael Köhlmeier's "Die Verdorbenen" (1970s love), Jonas Lüscher's "Verzauberte Vorbestimmung" (technology's impact on humanity), and Édouard Louis' "Monique bricht aus" (abusive relationships), highlighting the enduring importance of love amidst societal...

Podcast Analyzes 1970s Love, Technology, and Abuse in Contemporary Literature
The "Was liest du gerade?" podcast analyzes Michael Köhlmeier's "Die Verdorbenen" (1970s love), Jonas Lüscher's "Verzauberte Vorbestimmung" (technology's impact on humanity), and Édouard Louis' "Monique bricht aus" (abusive relationships), highlighting the enduring importance of love amidst societal...
Progress
8% Bias Score

Love in Exile: Rethinking Romantic Relationships
Shon Faye's memoir, "Love in Exile," challenges heteropessimism by analyzing the unrealistic expectations placed on romantic love and advocating for personal growth and a more equitable approach to relationships, while also exploring the impact of capitalism on romantic relationships.

Love in Exile: Rethinking Romantic Relationships
Shon Faye's memoir, "Love in Exile," challenges heteropessimism by analyzing the unrealistic expectations placed on romantic love and advocating for personal growth and a more equitable approach to relationships, while also exploring the impact of capitalism on romantic relationships.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Climate Change: A Matter of Justice
Sébastien Mabile's "Justice climatique" details the historical, geographical, and generational injustices of climate change, arguing for a fair distribution of the remaining carbon budget to address unequal impacts.

Climate Change: A Matter of Justice
Sébastien Mabile's "Justice climatique" details the historical, geographical, and generational injustices of climate change, arguing for a fair distribution of the remaining carbon budget to address unequal impacts.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Harari Advocates Adaptability in "How to Become Friends with Your Enemies
Yuval Noah Harari's "How to Become Friends with Your Enemies" uses the historical rise and fall of Carthage and the spread of Latin to illustrate the constant flux of societies and cultures, advocating for open-mindedness and adaptability as key to progress.

Harari Advocates Adaptability in "How to Become Friends with Your Enemies
Yuval Noah Harari's "How to Become Friends with Your Enemies" uses the historical rise and fall of Carthage and the spread of Latin to illustrate the constant flux of societies and cultures, advocating for open-mindedness and adaptability as key to progress.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Mieko Kanai's "Leichter Schwindel": A Portrait of Japanese Society
Mieko Kanai's "Leichter Schwindel" ("Slight Dizziness"), published originally in 1997, uses stream-of-consciousness narration to depict the life of Natsumi, a Japanese housewife in the 1990s, revealing societal anxieties and patriarchal structures through her experiences and perceptions, impacting c...

Mieko Kanai's "Leichter Schwindel": A Portrait of Japanese Society
Mieko Kanai's "Leichter Schwindel" ("Slight Dizziness"), published originally in 1997, uses stream-of-consciousness narration to depict the life of Natsumi, a Japanese housewife in the 1990s, revealing societal anxieties and patriarchal structures through her experiences and perceptions, impacting c...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Showing 73 to 84 of 109 results