BooksandtheArts Profile Banner
Books and the Arts Profile
Books and the Arts

@BooksandtheArts

Followers
4K
Following
4K
Media
24
Statuses
5K

Books, music, ideas, film, and art criticism from The Nation's "back of the book" https://t.co/dgr3pv2Yp7…

New York, NY
Joined September 2016
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
@BooksandtheArts
Books and the Arts
2 months
.@heidegrrrrl on Ingeborg Bachmann, @mattduss on the Democrats' foreign policy, @LailaLalamion on the Internet's lost souls, Sarah Chihaya on the novels of Susan Choi, @rodriquese on James Baldwin's lives, @HeerJeet on William Buckley—Fall Books is here! https://t.co/o9mnpQs44S
0
7
18
@thenation
The Nation
5 days
Our December issue—and our third to have @ZohranKMamdani grace the cover—is here. This one has @thomasbirm with an investigation into Israel's big real estate mogul, @simplylovia on Luca Guadagnino’s new campus film, Jonathan Lethem on Franz Kafka and his dog, and so much more.
3
24
97
@davidimarcus
David Marcus
3 days
"Guadagnino’s films have always petitioned viewers to turn off their brains when it comes to love and sex." @simplylovia in the latest @BooksandtheArts on After the Hunt
Tweet card summary image
thenation.com
Luca Guadagnino’s films have always asked viewers to turn off their brains when it comes to love and sex. In his new film, he asks the opposite.
0
5
7
@thenation
The Nation
4 days
Why did Kafka always use animals to convey his human anxieties and uncertainties? Jonathan Lethem in @Booksandthearts on Franz Kafka and his animals. https://t.co/0rNAQOalRT
Tweet card summary image
thenation.com
Kafka’s late story about a philosopher dog, like most of his stories about animals, is really about our lost humanity.
0
3
11
@davidimarcus
David Marcus
6 days
The idea of the modern self rests on a paradox: people "loudly protesting their individuality even as they are swept along by the passion of the crowd." @DavidAvromBell in @BooksandtheArts
Tweet card summary image
thenation.com
How did the idea of the individual come into being?
0
21
58
@DavidAvromBell
David A. Bell
6 days
My newest review, of Lynn Hunt's "The Revolutionary Self," in The Nation: https://t.co/wDncJMevf7
Tweet card summary image
thenation.com
How did the idea of the individual come into being?
1
41
123
@BooksandtheArts
Books and the Arts
9 days
"Sentimental Value" is a kind of film we don’t see so often nowadays—honest art about adults and their feelings. https://t.co/skRVnqcSQy
Tweet card summary image
thenation.com
In Sentimental Value, the Norwegian filmmaker’s most ambitious work yet, he examines the porous boundary between art and life.
1
5
16
@APockros
Alana Pockros
22 days
BIG NEWS! I’m launching a new weekend essay series @thenation. The Weekend Read will take the form of memoir, first-person narratives, and dispatches with a political through line. These pieces will come out every Saturday on our website and on The Nation’s Substack.
13
29
318
@daniel_dsj2110
Daniel Steinmetz-Jenkins
1 month
The Nation: “The proliferation of privately held companies during the Reagan years laid the foundations for Trump’s approach to government: rule by fiat and outside the scrutiny of the public.”:
Tweet card summary image
thenation.com
The proliferation of privately held companies during the Reagan years laid the foundations for Trump’s approach to government.
1
8
19
@davidimarcus
David Marcus
1 month
Robin Blackburn in @BooksandtheArts on @HartmanAndrew's new book and the triumphs and travails of American Marxism
Tweet card summary image
thenation.com
Karl Marx never visited the United States, but he and his ideas left an imprint nonetheless.
1
9
13
@thenation
The Nation
1 month
Trump is a product of the 1980s and the lasting changes in ownership structure that took place then and that still informs his theory of politics and the state today. Kim Phillips-Fein in @Booksandthearts. https://t.co/S5ninRai9U
Tweet card summary image
thenation.com
The proliferation of privately held companies during the Reagan years laid the foundations for Trump’s approach to government.
1
1
8
@davidimarcus
David Marcus
1 month
Walter Lippmann was one of the 20th century's most prolific and public intellectuals and yet he had very little faith in the public he addressed. Gerald Howard in @BooksandtheArts
Tweet card summary image
thenation.com
Arguably no American journalist wielded as much influence as Walter Lippmann did in the 20th century. But what did he do with that power?
1
3
8