Yale-University-Press
Biographer June Cummins considers the first All-of-a-Kind Family book, published in 1951, as groundbreaking and Sydney Taylor as “one of the first writers of multicultural literature for children.”
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Art and Faith should be widely read — its delightful wisdom and clarity underlines our culture’s desperate need to make things new.
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Biographer James Kaplan was aided by the assistance of Irving Berlin’s two elder daughters, and that makes this biography particularly valuable.
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The book will stand as a good first stop for anyone interested in Alfred Stieglitz, 20th-century photography, or American modern art.
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In very different ways and on very different topics, three recent books assuage notions that architecture/design books are formidable reads.
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The authors let dance serve as a way of embodied knowing — an intelligence that can unlock an understanding of physics’ theories and abstractions.
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This is a bewildering, frustrating, deeply weird novel, densely written and remarkably free of signposts.
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Gibney’s volume offers a wide range of readers with an introduction to the complexities of Irish history, including questions of what exactly constitutes the national history itself.
Read MoreThe short volume promises a glimpse into Patti Smith’s intuitive creative process — but disappoints.
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Book Commentary: Karl Ove Knausgaard’s “Why I Write” — Incomplete Answer
The old questions, good as they are, are going to be augmented with new ones: Are we creating a world worth living in? Are we creating a world we can continue to live in?
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