Reading
Books: on balance, I'm for them. These are most of the ones I've read since 2007 or so. The star ratings correspond more closely to "how worth my time this felt" than "how good this is."
Caleb Williams
Godwin, William
Call for the Dead (George Smiley, #1)
Le Carré, John
Capital in the 21st Century
Piketty, Thomas
Captive Prince (Captive Prince #1)
Pacat, C.S.
Casanova, Vol. 1: Luxuria
Fraction, Matt
Cat's Cradle
Jr., Kurt Vonnegut
Catch-22 (Catch-22, #1)
Heller, Joseph
Cathedral
Carver, Raymond
Chaotique #1
Dreyer, Chris
Charles Dickens
Slater, Michael
Children of Dune (Dune Chronicles #3)
Herbert, Frank
Cities of the Plain (The Border Trilogy, #3)
McCarthy, Cormac
Cities of Tomorrow: An Intellectual History of Urban Planning and Design Since 1880
Hall, Peter Geoffrey
City of Bones (The Mortal Instruments, #1)
Clare, Cassandra
Complaint!
Ahmed, Sara
Concrete, Volume 1: Depths
Chadwick, Paul
Concrete, Volume 2: Heights
Chadwick, Paul
Concrete, Volume 3: Fragile Creature
Chadwick, Paul
Confessions of an Economic Hit Man
Perkins, John
Continental Drift
Banks, Russell
Critical Trauma Studies: Understanding Violence, Conflict, and Memory in Everyday Life
Capser, Monica J., (ed.) |Wertheimer, Eric, (ed.)
I’ve been thinking a lot about individual and collective trauma recently. Given the extremity of our experiences - the pandemic, historic and ongoing U.S. racism and racial violence, the displacements and escalating disasters of the climate crisis, and so on, how can we begin to approach the ways that trauma... more >>
Made me think about:
- Intersectionality
Cruel Optimism
Berlant, Lauren
Cryptonomicon
Stephenson, Neal
Cybernetic Revolutionaries: Technology and Politics in Allende's Chile
Medina, Eden