obverse
He also examines the obverse trend in the literary marketplace, with authors increasingly expected to serve as their own “storytelling managers.”
He also examines the obverse trend in the literary marketplace, with authors increasingly expected to serve as their own “storytelling managers.”
[...] As German author Philipp Schönthaler writes in his new book, Portrait of the Manager as a Young Author, beginning in the 1980s, businesses have studiously “redefined themselves as engaged in ‘cultural and affective activity,’” and as a result, they’ve begun to view their employees “as interpr…
These stories are placid homilies of consumer-spiritual stasis
[...] To abridge thinking in the name of the emergencies that today are permanent reduces it to slogans, perpetual cheerleading or nay-saying. The notion that liberals cannot criticize liberalism or leftists cannot criticize leftism partakes of a bankrupt tradition. My object in any event is not to…
the choice is not between a virulent racism and an anodyne diversity; and even if it were, criticism of the latter should not cease