Contributor Dalton A. Swenson examines Half American, a book which recounts the story of those who fought for a country that discriminated against them.
Do books make a liberal-arts education? Or something else entirely? Editor-in-Chief Jacob H. Parker examines the meaning of an increasingly bookless campus culture.
Digital Editor Lintaro P. Donovan reviews the story of an intelligence operative and college student during the turbulent Vietnam War Era.
How has the Internet changed the nature of books? Professor Michelle E. Warren provides one answer, while Associate Editor Zoe E. Dominguez offers a review.
In her translation of the philosopher Seneca, Professor Margaret Graver makes the classics accessible, readable, and applicable.
Joel Richard Paul recounts the seminal role played by a Dartmouth man in the upbuilding of the nation. Matthew O. Skrod reviews.
The Review’s Editor-in-Chief reviews Leon Burr Richardson’s seminal chronicle of the College and her town.
Daniel J. Jeon ’26 reviews a new writing guide by Rocky Senior Lecturer and Policy Fellow Charles Wheelan that might as well be Writing 5 in book form.
Executive Editor Matthew O. Skrod discusses a groundbreaking effort being undertaken by Dartmouth’s Media Ecology Project (MEP).
The perfect drink for finals week. That rhymes, sorta. We’re too drunk on the Finals 75 to care.