Print Issues

Arts in Society

New Book: Ancestors

In our winter 2021 book, some of today’s most imaginative writers consider what it means to be made and fashioned by others. Preorder now. 

Print Issues

New Book: Climate Action

How are we to meet the challenge of global warming before it is too late? And if global diplomacy initiatives like the Paris Agreement can’t get us there, what can? Order our latest book now. 

Print Issues

New Book: Thinking in a Pandemic

In addition to our usual four annual print books, this fall we are publishing a special supplement on the crisis of science and policy in the age of COVID-19. Preorder now. 

Print Issues

New Book: The Politics of Care

From COVID-19 to Black Lives Matter. Order our latest book now. 

Print Issues

New Book: The Right to Be Elected

What might happen if a woman's right to vote is seen as coequal with her right to be elected? Preorder our Spring 2020 book now. 

Print Issues

New Issue: On Anger

Our winter 2020 issue has gone to press, featuring Agnes Callard, Paul Bloom, Elizabeth Bruenig, Judith Butler, Martha Nussbaum and more. Preorder now. 

Print Issues

Allies

On sale today, our new issue asks: How do people who are not alike forge productive alliances?

Forum

How Race Made the Opioid Crisis

The success of OxyContin hinged on racially bifurcated understandings of addiction. The fundamental division between “dope” and medicine, after all, has always been the race and class of users.

Donna Murch

Print Issues

From the Editors: Economics After Neoliberalism

We live in a world made by neoliberalism, with its hostility to equality and democracy. It is time to stop.

Joshua Cohen

Politics

The Most Radical City on the Planet

Jackson has a long history of black resistance—a seeming contradiction in a state better known for its stubborn poverty, violent Confederate fan boys, and deeply entrenched black oppression. 

Makani Themba

Print Issues

From the Editors: Racist Logic

By examining the opioid crisis alongside the War on Drugs Murch brings an otherwise familiar story into new territory.

Deborah Chasman, Joshua Cohen

Politics

Quantifying Love

Reputational currency, like China's Social Credit Score, rebrands repression as rational nudging. And these algorithmic governance models are spreading.

Frank Pasquale