In a candid analysis of Tracy Letts’s play August: Osage County, Andrew Rose discusses family, child abuse, and its haunting residue. Continue reading →

Posted in Memoir, The Arts | Tagged August: Osage County, child abuse, Mental illness, Tracy Letts | 6 Comments

‘All the Foreign Ladies’: The Case Against Saving Global Women and Girls

Posted on April 17, 2014 by Sayantani DasGupta

Why is it we think women in Afghanistan or Iraq or anywhere they might wear a veil need saving? Sayantani DasGupta looks at the irony in saving women with bombs and drones. Continue reading →

Posted in Politics | Tagged afghanistan, Hillary Clinton, Jimmy Carter, Nicolas Kristof, RAWA.org, war | 3 Comments

Dear Frank Underwood, or, There’s a Homicidal Politician Living in my Basement

Posted on March 11, 2014 by Kurt Baumeister

Frank Underwood is hiding out in Kurt Baumeister’s basement, and he’s writing an advice column. Continue reading →

Posted in Popular Culture | Tagged Barack Obama, cliche, Frank Underwood, Hillary Clinton, House of Cards, Macbeth, Meachem, Vladimir Putin | 4 Comments

Victory and Sorrow: Bright Moments from Three Masters

Posted on February 3, 2014 by Sean Murphy

Sean Murphy gives you three compelling reasons to drop what you’re doing and to tune in to some new sounds that will change your views of the smoky underworld of jazz. Continue reading →

Posted in Monday Rock City | Tagged Blues, booker little, Eric Dolphy, Jazz, Music, passion, rahsaan roland kirk, reward, Sean Murphy, soul | 1 Comment

Search Results for: mad men

Sunday Light and Word – How Slow the Moments Go

Sunday Light and Word – Momentary Eternity

Dark Omens

Deadly Symbiosis: Attachment and Loss in August: Osage County

‘All the Foreign Ladies’: The Case Against Saving Global Women and Girls

Dear Frank Underwood, or, There’s a Homicidal Politician Living in my Basement

Victory and Sorrow: Bright Moments from Three Masters

Required Reading

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