Accountable: A Review
My reading of Warren Valdmanis and Michael O’Leary’s Accountable: The Rise of Citizen Capitalism, could not have come at a better time. Valdmanis, a Dartmouth…
Arts & Culture
Afropessimism: A Review
Elijah T. Oaks ’23 reviews Frank B. Wilderson III ’78 newest book.
The Wrong Kind of Woman: A Review
When I first pulled my advanced reader copy of Sarah McCraw Crow’s most recent (and, as I would come to learn, first) novel from the…
Orozco’s American Epic: A Review
José Clemente Orozco’s mural is an essential link to the spirit of the Mexican revolution. The Mexican Revolution is inextricably linked to artists as its…
Satire for All, Not Just Those Who Want It
As the campus tension between Biden and Bernie supporters ramped up, it seems that the beloved Dartmouth Jacko might have been caught in the crossfire.
The Economics of Art(icle)
“To introduce students to this complexity, in the final weeks of winter term, the Hood Museum hosted a lecture entitled The Economics of Art that explored the art market and determinants of value.”
‘Impeach: The Case Against Donald Trump’
If you’re a consistent reader of The Review, I’ll wager a guess and say that you voted for President Trump. Given the partisan nature of…
‘Private Racism’: It’s Not About Politics
Private Racism by Sonu Bedi In a new book published just last year in late 2019, Dartmouth government professor Sonu Bedi takes on one of…
All-in Preflop: ‘War and Chance’
Presidential Poker: It’s a Full House. A barrage of missiles fired, a convoy destroyed, an Iranian general dead — the killing of Qasem Soleimani adds…
Sex and Belief in American: ‘Devotions and Desires’
Yoga: The last stand of Spirituality in America. Sex and Religion are often two forces that are pitted against each other, but for many modern…