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December 5, 2008

Judging Books by Their Covers — The New York Book Show Awards

Several Columbia University Press titles won awards in the New York Book Show. The awards are sponsored by the Bookbinders’ Guild of New York and recognize excellence in book production and design. The winners for book design were Four Jews...

December 5, 2008

The Song of Everlasting Sorrow in the Quarterly Conversation

It would not be a stretch to say that The Quarterly Conversation has come to be one of the better places —online or in print— to turn to for literary and cultural criticism. Issue 14 was recently published and is...

December 4, 2008

How did a confessed whore-loving, alcoholic, coked-out Hollywood agent, become the great hope of conservative America?

The answer to the question featured in this post’s title is revealed by Evan Wright in “Pat Dollard’s War on Hollywood,” a compelling portrait of a reckless Hollywood agent whose strange journey led him to Iraq (see picture of Pat...

December 3, 2008

A New Type of Human Being and Who We Really Are — Robert Hullot-Kentor in The Brooklyn Rail

The title to Robert Hullot Kentor’s essay in the Brooklyn Rail comes from an unfinished 1941 essay by Theodor Adorno. Hullot-Kentor, who is the author of Things Beyond Resemblance: Collected Essays on Theodor W. Adorno, argues that the “New Type...

December 2, 2008

Learning from the Mumbai Tragedy — An Op-ed from Rohan Gunaratna

“Without building a robust relationship with Pakistan, India has been strengthening its cooperation with Israel and the U.S. As the regional power, India must take the lead and reach out to Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka and share counter...

December 2, 2008

Columbia University Press Author Events for December

If you are looking for stimulating, lively and low-cost / free events this Holiday season, look no further than the various December events with Columbia University Press authors. Events include Sarah Burd-Sharps and Kristen Lewis discussing their book, The Measure...

December 1, 2008

Did Britain Just Sell Tibet? — An Op-ed from Robert Barnett

“Britain’s concession could be China’s most significant achievement on Tibet since American support for Tibetan guerillas was ended before Nixon’s visit to Beijing. Including China in global decision-making is welcome, but Western powers should not rewrite history to get support...

November 26, 2008

Holiday Cooking in New York City — A Post by Annie Hauck-Lawson and Jonathan Deutsch

The following post is by Annie Hauck-Lawson and Jonathan Deutsch, the editors of Gastropolis: Food and New York City. You can join the editors and contributors of Gastropolis next Friday, December 5th at 6:30pm at the Astor Center for an...

November 26, 2008

SALES!

For those looking to shop for themselves or for others, we are offering discounts on titles in a variety of subjects. Click on the links below to find out more about sales in the following areas. Some of the sales...

November 25, 2008

Philosophy in Turbulent Times Reviewed in the London Review of Books

Elif Batuman offers a very interesting and spirited review of Elisabeth Roudinesco’s Philosophy in Turbulent Times: Canguilhem, Sartre, Foucault, Althusser, Deleuze, and Derrida in the London Review of Books. In the review Batuman considers Roudinesco’s unique take on each thinker...

November 25, 2008

What the Pilgrims Really Thought About Turkey

Though originally published a few years ago, we thought it appropriate to look again at James McWilliams’s New York Times Op-ed, “They Held Their Noses and Ate.” As is perhaps evident from the title, what we now recognize as the...

November 24, 2008

Leonard Cassuto on Patricia Highsmith

Friday’s Wall Street Journal included Leonard Cassuto’s essay “Bound for Perdition: Highsmith’s ‘Strangers on a Train’ is Fueled by Anxiety.” In the piece Cassuto describes how Highsmith tapped into Cold War anxiety to create such a compelling novel. As in...

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