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Monthly Archives: October 2010
SITUATIONISM AND THE GREEN PARTY by Robert Archambeau
As someone once said, it’s not easy being green, at least not in the United States. Even here in Illinois, where the Green Party has had enough support to be an “established party,” theoretically on a par with the Republicans … Continue reading
Posted in Robert Archambeau
Tagged Green Party, Guy Debord, Nietzsche, Sartre, Situationism
2 Comments
SATURDAY POETRY SERIES PRESENTS: GEORGIA KREIGER
By Georgia Kreiger: HE COMES For a time he lived between my legs where our urgent collisions seemed more than the common fuck, more like he wanted to break through the boundaries of skin and mind and dissolve himself in … Continue reading
FRIDAY POETRY SERIES PRESENTS: BECCA KLAVER
DESCRIBING DESCRIPTION by BECCA KLAVER 1. Remember reading novels in sixth grade (say, Where the Red Fern Grows) and getting to the part where the author describes forest life or the look of the rickety old shed? And remember skipping … Continue reading
William Eastlake: The Lyric of The Circle Heart Trilogy
William Eastlake was a highly regarded American novelist in the 1950s and 1960s, but his reputation began to sink like a stone in the late 1970s and by the time of his death in 1997 he was a forgotten … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
11 Comments
THE SPIRIT OF SARTRE
The Spirit of Sartre by Peter Gabel Taken as a whole, the work of Jean Paul Sartre is that of a sensitive man with a good heart gradually coming to understand the distinctly social aspect of human reality—that while we … Continue reading
Andreas Economakis
DEATH UPSIDE DOWN by Andreas Economakis I’m sitting at my desk in my room upstairs. The light from my desk lamp casts trembling shadows against the pale cream walls, just like in a monk’s cell. In front of me, a … Continue reading
The Coming Crisis of Global Food: Hunger, Crisis and the Canary in the Coalmine
By Liam Hysjulien In his seminal 1890 novel, Hunger, Knut Hamsun wrote, “I suffered no pain, my hunger had taken the edge off; instead I felt pleasantly empty, untouched by everything around me and happy to be unseen by all.” … Continue reading
