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June 19, 2013: [Summits][Transparency][Pensions][Ruinous promises]
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Book reviews

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New books — From the July 2013 issue

New Books

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By Jane Smiley

Review — From the July 2013 issue

Talking the Walk

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A stroll through our cities

By Mark Kingwell

Review — From the July 2013 issue

The Tragedy of 1953

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Uncovering Iran?s coup

By Christopher de Bellaigue

Review — From the June 2013 issue

Root and Branch

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Andrew Solomon?s exploration of difference

By Gary Greenberg

New books — From the May 2013 issue

New Books

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By Jane Smiley

Review — From the May 2013 issue

Making a Scene

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Willa Cather?s correspondence

By Christine Smallwood

Review — From the March 2013 issue

Nothing Serious

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P. G. Wodehouse and the costs of innocence

By Pico Iyer

Review — From the February 2013 issue

Red States

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The Soviet Attempt to Export Communism

By Michael Scammell

Review — From the February 2013 issue

Madame and the Masters

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Blavatsky’s cosmic soap opera

By John Crowley

Review — From the January 2013 issue

The Tines They Are A-changin’

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A history of table technology

By Steven Shapin

Review — From the December 2012 issue

A Tone Licked Clean

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Fairy tales and the roots of literature

By Laura Miller

Review — From the November 2012 issue

The Humble Vernacular

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A word-of-mouth dictionary

By Dan Chiasson

Review — From the September 2012 issue

Finger in the fuse

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Becoming Pauline Kael

By Robert Polito

Review — From the September 2012 issue

All over the map

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A revolution in cartography

By Joshua Jelly-Schapiro

Review — From the July 2012 issue

Reason for living

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The good life without God

By Christopher R. Beha

Review — From the June 2012 issue

Unknowable girl

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Salvation for the mother of African-American literature

By Darryl Pinckney

Review — From the June 2012 issue

Glory Days

A pundit’s rosy view of the Pax Americana

By Andrew J. Bacevich

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Review — From the May 2012 issue

A great consolation

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The postwar unmaking of Samuel Beckett

By Christopher Tayler

Review — From the April 2012 issue

The long goodbye

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James Ellroy tries to let go

By Will Frears

Review — From the April 2012 issue

The purloined Borges

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Translation and traduction

By Edgardo Krebs

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[Editor's Note]
Introducing the July 2013 Issue of Harper’s Magazine
A global-warming get-rich-quick scheme, a magic-mushroom murder,
and more
By Harper’s Magazine
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Glaciers for Sale

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By McKenzie Funk
“Water is the medium of climate change — the ice that melts, the seas that rise. It is also an early indicator of how humanity may respond to climate change: by financializing it.”
Photograph (detail) by Aaron Huey
[Personal and Otherwise]
Photograph With Shirley

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The author writes about the inspiration for “May I Touch Your Hair?,” in the July issue
By Julie Hecht
“When you look at Shirley’s face, and what’s going on — that’s why they’d rather see a photograph than read.”
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What the Young Man Should Know

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From the March 1933 issue
By Robert Littell
“I submit that he who cannot do these things is not completely educated.”
Illustration by Elizabeth Shippen Green (1902)
[Folio]
Blood Spore

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By Hamilton Morris
“The strange timing of Pollock’s murder begot paranoia of all shades and textures . . .”
Photograph by Paul Stamets

Percentage by which the risk of type 2 diabetes increases for every two hours a day that a person watches television:

20

SEPTEMBER 2011 > SEARCH >

Anders Gr?ntved, Harvard School of Public Health (Boston)

Two bottled ghosts—of an old man and a young girl—were sold at auction in New Zealand.

MAY 2010 > SEARCH >

The practice of sexualized eyeball licking was causing conjunctivitis in Japanese sixth graders.

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The Coming Ice Age

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