Simone Weil: An Anthology Anna Lowenhaupt TsingPenguin Classics, 2005, softcover, 336 pages, 19 x 13 cm Simone Weil was one of the foremost thinkers of the twentieth century: a philosopher, theologian, critic, sociologist and political activist. This anthology spans the wide range of her thought, and includes an extract from her best known work 'The Need for Roots', exploring the ways in which modern society fails the human soul; her thoughts on the misuse of language by those in power; and the
Douglas Crimp
The book was published through Green’s production company
Eva Díaz reveals the importance of Black Mountain College—and especially of three key teachers
as well as Brian Aldiss’s 1965 dystopian novel Earthworks
Alex Kitnick provides a new introduction
psychoanalysis and more―from ancient maternity myths to modern maternity wards
ACC Art Books
This collection of texts and dialogues work with Fanon’s ideas in understanding how narrative
as well as a familiar pop cover
comments on shifts in art
art historians and writers from disparate fields
serial portraits of the moon