I am delighted to share a new essay I wrote on Sloterdijk's spherology, the Secret History of the Mongols, placenta burial, and @Tawei_Chi's science fiction, out with Critical Times https://t.co/VjD9bKwpeb
In NLR 159: Steppe Transitions.
Christian Sorace and David Sneath present a materialist analysis of Mongolia’s transformations to socialism and capitalism.
https://t.co/QNylVUw9Nr
"Ai's art . . . is a confrontation of the Chinese state with its own (virtual) historical legacy."
From our Winter 2014 issue, read Christian Sorace's "China's Last Communist": https://t.co/BXL8dP8eZt
Please join us for THE ANGEL OF HISTORY
Can we redeem the past? Do catastrophe and redemption go hand in hand?
A performance by Manu Bazzano and discussion with Christian Sorace (@Bartleby)
28 February, 5-7pm followed by wine reception
Register Now: https://t.co/ttjsoGDEAe
Here's my take on this year's Nobel prize in economics.
I highlight that it exposes how the economics discipline fails to ask critical questions about colonialism, imperialism and the universality of western institutions.
https://t.co/PVSHQPwPxM
In our new issue, Christian Sorace @Bartleby explores historical continuities in urban renewal in Ulaanbaatar, from Mongolia's socialist era to the capitalist present, as the informal districts of yurts still defy official modernization schemes.
https://t.co/U8srpXDU3k
NEW ISSUE! Issue 7:2 of Critical Times is out now from
@DukePress ! Featuring Christian Sorace, Lisa Guenther, @NeilVallelly, @HHamayel2, and many more.
You can access all of the articles here: https://t.co/28Mu7P2PsR
Our annual Russia and Eurasia issue is out! Alexander Libman @oei_news on Russia’s war economy, Tatiana Zhurzhenko @ZOiS_Berlin on Ukraine’s rebordering, Karolina Kluczewska @ugent on Dushanbe, Christian Sorace @Bartleby on Ulaanbaatar…
https://t.co/MIRIwUlMdi
As New Yorkers protested a recent police mass shooting by collectively hopping turnstiles, we are reminded of this piece by @MayaMSinghal on fare evasion as interracial solidarity. https://t.co/WIHVJ65ylV
The new issue of MIC is out! In it, we focus on what remains of cultural differences at the end of the dream of communist pluralism and ethnic autonomy and on how Blackness has been imagined, defined, or practiced in Chinese history. Download for free at https://t.co/Fa9fZF6DDC
The Algerian Olympics team threw flowers in the Seine, at the point where in 1961 around 200 Algerians were drowned by French police crushing a protest against an anti-Muslim curfew.