Spence
Peggy Kamuf, “Who Has the Right to Move?” (LARB)
Martin Filler, “The Best Kind of Princess” (NYRB)
Ingrid D. Rowland, “The Virtuoso of Compassion” (NYRB)
Rupert Shortt, “Alvin Plantinga and the Templeton Prize” (TLS)
Eric
Nicholas Heron, “70 Years On, Primo Levi” (The Conversation)
Helena Kelly, “The Many Ways in Which We Are Wrong About Jane Austen” (Lithub)
Dana Stuster, “The State of Sovereignty” (Lawfare)
Adam Tooze, “The H-Word by Perry Anderson” (FT)
 
Derek
Joseph Heat, “ ‘You’re Wrong.’” (Chronicle of Higher Education)
Robert Darnton, “A Buffet of French History” (NYRB)
A Digital Archive of Slave Voyages Details the Largest Forced Migration in History” (Smithsonian Magazine)
 
Sarah
Emile Chabal, “Europe’s far right: the new normal?.” (History Workshop)
Jakub Dymek and Zsolt Kapelner, “It Doesn’t Take a Dictator to Smother a Free Press,” (Dissent)
Samuel Goldman, “Is a Conservative Crack-Up on the Horizon?” (National Review)
Sarah Jones, The Handmaid’s Tale is a Warning to Conservative Women,” (New Republic)
Jackson Lears, “Mysterian,” (LRB)
 
Emily
Richard Wilson, Bonfire in Merrie England: Shakespeare’s Burning (LRB)
Katie Fitzpatrick, Heartlessness as an Intellectual Style (Chronicle)
Jason Pedicone, Ne Plus Ultra: Classics Beyond the Tenure Track (Eidolon)
Francine Prose, Selling Her Suffering (NYRB)