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Los Angeles Review of Books Quarterly Journal Fall 2013

TaschenbuchKartoniert, Paperback
160 Seiten
Englisch
Los Angeles Review of Bookserschienen am28.11.2013
The Los Angeles Review of Books launched in April of 2011 as a humble Tumblr, with a 2600-word essay by Ben Ehrenreich entitled "The Death of the Book." The gesture was a bit tongue-in-cheek, but we meant it to be provocative, and to ask a genuine question: Was the book dying? Was the internet killing it? Or were we simply entering a new era, a new publishing ecosystem, where different media could coexist? Since then, we've been enormously gratified by the response that LARB has generated from readers, writers, academics, editors, publishers. We are a community of writers, critics, journalists, artists, filmmakers, and scholars dedicated to promoting and disseminating the best that is thought and written, with an enduring commitment to the intellectual rigor, the incisiveness, and the power of the written word.Today, we've created a new institution for writers and readers that is unlike anything else on the web. Our new LARB Quarterly Journal reflects the best that this institution has to bring to readers all over the world. One question these people have continually asked us, though, is: When are you going to put out a print edition?Even though we've been (and remain) committed to the internet as both a space of conversation and a place of commerce, we've always wanted to have something physical, tangible, to be able to show for our work. We never really believed that books would die, or magazines either. The LARB website currently publishes a minimum of two rigorously edited pieces a day, and we've cultivated a stable of regular contributors, both eminent (Jane Smiley, Mike Davis, Jonathan Lethem) and emerging (Jenny Hendrix, Colin Dickey, Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah). We've found our way to a certain tone that readers expect and enjoy: looser and more eclectic than our namesakes the New York and London Review of Books, grounded in literature but open to all varieties of cultural experience, far from the New York publishing hothouse atmosphere but not myopically focused on L.A. either. The new LARB print quarterly will build on the best aspects of the current website. As we do now, we'll publish book reviews that strive to do something more than recommend or discourage a purchase; we're most interested in pieces that push the form of the book review into other genres, such as memoir, polemic, or short story.We are excited to explore the possibilities of this new format, and feel confident that the audience we've attracted over the past two years on the web will follow us. We know that our peers at Harper's, Bookforum, n+1, The Believer, and the New York and London Review of Books -- all of whom have expressed support and goodwill for this latest venture -- welcome a new voice from the West, as will subscribers. The long form literary and cultural arts review is alive and well, and now, has a new home in Los Angeles.mehr

Produkt

KlappentextThe Los Angeles Review of Books launched in April of 2011 as a humble Tumblr, with a 2600-word essay by Ben Ehrenreich entitled "The Death of the Book." The gesture was a bit tongue-in-cheek, but we meant it to be provocative, and to ask a genuine question: Was the book dying? Was the internet killing it? Or were we simply entering a new era, a new publishing ecosystem, where different media could coexist? Since then, we've been enormously gratified by the response that LARB has generated from readers, writers, academics, editors, publishers. We are a community of writers, critics, journalists, artists, filmmakers, and scholars dedicated to promoting and disseminating the best that is thought and written, with an enduring commitment to the intellectual rigor, the incisiveness, and the power of the written word.Today, we've created a new institution for writers and readers that is unlike anything else on the web. Our new LARB Quarterly Journal reflects the best that this institution has to bring to readers all over the world. One question these people have continually asked us, though, is: When are you going to put out a print edition?Even though we've been (and remain) committed to the internet as both a space of conversation and a place of commerce, we've always wanted to have something physical, tangible, to be able to show for our work. We never really believed that books would die, or magazines either. The LARB website currently publishes a minimum of two rigorously edited pieces a day, and we've cultivated a stable of regular contributors, both eminent (Jane Smiley, Mike Davis, Jonathan Lethem) and emerging (Jenny Hendrix, Colin Dickey, Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah). We've found our way to a certain tone that readers expect and enjoy: looser and more eclectic than our namesakes the New York and London Review of Books, grounded in literature but open to all varieties of cultural experience, far from the New York publishing hothouse atmosphere but not myopically focused on L.A. either. The new LARB print quarterly will build on the best aspects of the current website. As we do now, we'll publish book reviews that strive to do something more than recommend or discourage a purchase; we're most interested in pieces that push the form of the book review into other genres, such as memoir, polemic, or short story.We are excited to explore the possibilities of this new format, and feel confident that the audience we've attracted over the past two years on the web will follow us. We know that our peers at Harper's, Bookforum, n+1, The Believer, and the New York and London Review of Books -- all of whom have expressed support and goodwill for this latest venture -- welcome a new voice from the West, as will subscribers. The long form literary and cultural arts review is alive and well, and now, has a new home in Los Angeles.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-1-940660-01-1
ProduktartTaschenbuch
EinbandartKartoniert, Paperback
Erscheinungsjahr2013
Erscheinungsdatum28.11.2013
ReiheLos Angeles Review
Seiten160 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 191 mm, Höhe 239 mm, Dicke 10 mm
Gewicht272 g
Artikel-Nr.30076775

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
ARTICLE/REVIEW: Jacob Mikanowski, "Papyralysis" Chris Kraus, "The Cult of Freedom" ESSAY: Laurie Pepper, "Gettin' Together: Conversations with Art Pepper" POEM: Maurice Manning, "My Aunt Fanny" ARTICLE/REVIEW: Ander Monson, "American Renaissance" ARTICLE: Daniel Olivas, "Two Questions for Rudolfo Anaya" ARTICLE/REVIEW: Maria Bustillos, "Coloring Outside the Lines" SHORT: Tom Bissell, "The Five Stages of Art" ARTICLE/REVIEW: Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah, "Aliens" POEM: Douglas Kearney, "Father-To-Be Takes Himself for a Walk" ARTIST PROFILE: Barbara T. Smith SHORT: Alex Espinoza, "The Night Stalker" ESSAY: Ariana Kelly, "To the Lighthouse" POEM: Hoa Nguyen, "O Tree (Borassus)" ARTICLE/REVIEW: Alex Kitnick, "Note to Self: On Claes Oldenburg" ARTICLE/REVIEW: Marjorie Perloff, "A Man Who Has Come Through: On D.H. Lawrence" POEM: Muesser Yeniay, "A Bird Nest in Gezi Park" ESSAY: Robert Pranzatelli, "Unspoiled Monster: On Truman Capote" ESSAY: Eliah Bures, "Rest in Peace: World War I and Living Memory" SHORT: Rigoberto Gonzalez, "Death" ARTICLE/REVIEW: Ben Mauk, "Flatland: On Javier Marias"mehr

Autor

The Los Angeles Review of Books is a nonprofit, multimedia literary and cultural arts magazine that combines the great American tradition of the serious book review with the evolving technologies of the Web. We are a community of writers, critics, journalists, artists, filmmakers, and scholars dedicated to promoting and disseminating the best that is thought and written, with an enduring commitment to the intellectual rigor, the incisiveness, and the power of the written word.