Frame 8 of Cultural Critique Online is now LIVE on Manifold! manifold.umn.edu/projects/cc123…

“the social sciences and humanities are literary and rhetorical arts in their own right, with their own distinctive narrative techniques, authorial styles...”—read more from Thomas Kemple's review essay on Silva and Hanke in Frame 8! manifold.umn.edu/read/cc-frame-…

“in order to survive, [some] have elected simply to forget the “times” that were contemporaneous with what we call the pandemic today.”—read Lambert’s (not a) review of Baross in Frame 8! manifold.umn.edu/read/cc-frame-…

“Is indigenous knowledge, or knowledge-making, truly a possibility of salvation?”—Moreiras considers the query closely in his review of Pratt, now live in Frame 8 manifold.umn.edu/read/cc-frame-…

“The odd thing about potentiality—which is also its gift—is that it can never be destroyed.”—read more from Potter on Samer’s LESBIAN POTENTIALITY, now live in Frame 8! manifold.umn.edu/read/cc-frame-…

Issue 124 of Cultural Critique is now live on Project MUSE! muse.jhu.edu/issue/52471

“a reconsideration of the [Foucauldian] dispositif shows that [his] analytics of power enhances our understanding of the role of material culture in guiding political affects.”—more from Schaefer in CC 124! muse.jhu.edu/pub/23/article…

“the archive is also an expression of the drive to incorporate the memorable or to annihilate its very possibility.”—Katsanis reflects on the demolition of the Atatürk Cultural Center in Taksim Square in CC 124 muse.jhu.edu/pub/23/article…

in CC 124, Linette Park asks, “Can Feminism Think Black Incapacity?”—read more at muse.jhu.edu/pub/23/article…

Jensen re-reads THE HANDMAID’S TALE and PARABLE OF THE SOWER as using “a technique by which narrators insert gaps or occlusions in place of conveying events such as sex, pregnancy, or care work” in CC 124—more at muse.jhu.edu/pub/23/article…

“Historical time in Hamlet is therefore out of joint, and this time is at the root of the play's tragic promise and frustration,” claims P. Kishore Saval in CC 124 muse.jhu.edu/pub/23/article…

Ray observes that “within the remit of postcolonial scholarship, vernacular travel cults, when approached from a longue durée perspective, become subservient to the telos of postcoloniality.” More in CC 124 at muse.jhu.edu/pub/23/article…

Ervin Malakaj reviews Loew’s SPECIAL EFFECTS AND GERMAN SILENT FILM in CC 124! Read more at muse.jhu.edu/pub/23/article…

Matt Waggoner reviews Georges Bataille’s CRITICAL ESSAYS 1: 1944-1948 for CC 124 at muse.jhu.edu/pub/23/article…

Rachel Corbman rachel corbwomyn reviews Mairead Sullivan’s LESBIAN DEATH in CC 124! Read more at muse.jhu.edu/pub/23/article…