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N+1 » Articles: N+1 | n+1 is a print and digital magazine of literature, culture, and politics.

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Biaggi’s rise went hand-in-hand not just with law and order politics but with a shift in the balance of power within the police profession writ large—away from the respected chiefs, and toward the irascible rank and file and the unions that represented them.

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Join n+1 on Sunday, April 26 for a celebration Alphabet Soup: The Translingual Sayings of Emma and Eva as Recorded by Their Father, Eugene Ostashevsky, published by Tamizdat and Rab-Rab Press. Alphabet Soup collects the sayings of two multilingual girls written down by their poet father. As their Turkish-German-Russian-American family moves from New York to […]

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By channeling the Delphic spirits of his mentors, Lerner manages to avoid heavy-handed commentary in favor of stranger pursuits: finding the sense and nonsense in natural speech; intersplicing shards of citation and quotation; and contesting the very concept of a stable narratorial voice.

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In a 250-word takedown sent to me over text, the brain trust of my father and Anthropic LLM Claude (which was, incidentally, trained not only on my father’s critical tendencies but also on my stolen work) described my first column as “name-droppy and insecure,” “passive-aggressive about academia,” and “somewhat pretentious despite the anti-pretension pose.” “For someo...

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Today, the poster is rarely, if ever, remembered for its relationship to the Cattle Baron, despite the name printed prominently in the bottom right corner. Instead, in museums and academic papers, Facebook posts and news outlets, it is referred to as a “feminist protest poster” by “anonymous.”

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