Cinema
In 1967 two of the most significant figures in the history of cinema, both of whom were working at the height of their powers, released films on dramatically and coincidentally similar themes: Jean-Luc Godard’s 2 or 3 Things I Know About Her and Luis Bunuel’s Belle de Jour. Michael Paul Hogan studies both movies.
by Michael Paul Hogan
Literature
Maitreyee ponders over Manto’s writings
by Maitreyee B. Choudhury
Cinema
Amitava Nag explores the journey of Bengali Cinema over the years
by Amitava Nag
Design
Robert Boucheron inspects the legacy of Patrick Geddes, 100 years after Cities in Evolution was published.
by Robert Boucheron
Literature
Akhil Katyal explores how Amitav Ghosh plays with the concept of genealogy to give us an intricate history of colonialism in his 2008 novel ‘Sea of Poppies’.
by Akhil Katyal
Cinema
Siddharth Sivakumar reviews Julie Taymor’s screen adaptation of The Tempest
by Siddharth Sivakumar
Philosophy
When a government curbs the freedom of expression, speech and assembly so that it almost non-existent, this is usually interpreted as a fear of upheaval….
by Sabah Carrim
Culture
On the way to The Wall, the surviving section of the perimeter wall that had once enclosed the Second Temple, the Herodian temple, built on land purchased…
by Elaine Rosenberg Miller
Philosophy
Sabah Carrim explores Michel Foucault’s idea of panopticons
by Sabah Carrim
Culture
Daragh Smyth introduces the readers to Irish Mythology in a two-part essay.
by Daragh Smyth
Culture
Robert Boucheron writes on the experience of a daily walk in a neighbourhood park
by Robert Boucheron
Literature
Atharva Pandit explores the works of the great Hungarian writer, Laszlo Krasznahorkai
by Atharva Pandit
Culture
Daragh Smyth introduces the readers to Irish Mythology in a two-part essay.
by Daragh Smyth
Philosophy
Cheriyan Alexander writes about intolerant regimes that hound writers/artists from time to time and on the role of scriptures in the history of religious intolerance.
by Cheriyan Alexander
Literature
Akshay Sreevatsa ponders over Christopher Hitchens and his book, Letters to a Young Contrarian
by Akshay Sreevatsa
Literature
Atharva Panditon writes on Tor Ulven, the modernist Norwegian poet who has commanded respect and considerable influence over contemporary Norwegian poetry, and yet, hitherto remains largely unknown in English-language literature.
by Atharva Pandit
Cinema
When Fred Schneider turned sixty, he wanted to mark the occasion. A tall, thin man with reddish blond hair, he describes the feeling as a…
by Robert Boucheron
Music
This article has a long, varied history. It began life as an e-mail to a friend. Then, at his suggestion, I posted it to RMIC….
by Abhik Majumdar
Literature
A re-run of the interview with U R Ananthamurthy from the July issue.
by The Editorial Team
Literature
Arul Gaspar pays tribute to the late writer, Nadine Gordimer, who was an agent for political and social commitment
by Arul P. Gaspar
Culture
On certain nights there are nightmares, dull, blinding and dramatic. Every time the scene is the same, I run down the Sukleshwar ghat on the…
by Maitreyee B. Choudhury
Literature
Tanuj Solanki responds to Amitava Kumar’s article, “The Shiver of the Real” from May 2014 issue of The Caravan
by Tanuj Solanki
Literature
Arvind Radhakrishnan & Sudeep Reguna interviews noted writer and Jnanpith winner, Prof. U. R. Ananthamurthy
by The Editorial Team
Culture
Rini Barman pays tribute to Khagen Mahanta, the Assamese folk singer who recently passed away
by Rini Barman