The November 25, 2022 @TheTLS , features Olivia Laing on Kathy Acker; @emilytwrites on self-help and philosophy; @MElizabethLowry on Henry James’s golden age stories; @TobyLichtig on The Doctor; @MirandaFrance1 on Mariana Enriquez; @henryhitchings on slow journalism – and more.
Category Archives: Previews
Views: Architecture Today Magazine – Nov/Dec 2022

Architecture Today – November-December 2022:
View the digital edition
Isabel Allen’s Editorial for AT322 discusses how the Architecture Today Awards subverted the traditional role of the crit, transforming it into powerful tool for judging the merits and performance of buildings that already exist.

A sharp, trapezoidal marquee hoisted on spindly pilot is points the way towards the primary pedestrian entrance on the long eastern front.
Preview: London Review Of Books – Dec 1, 2022

London Review of Books (LRB) – December 1, 2022:
‘You think our country’s so innocent?’
Adam Shatz on the US Midterms
‘This is what Biden and his advisers are counting on: a grinding and volatile battle with a weakened Trump and his increasingly unhinged movement in 2024.’
World Cup Misgivings
There is no way to offset the fact that a gigantic dose of hydrocarbon wealth is being used to stage an immensely carbon-intensive spectacle, in a place that is already getting hotter faster than almost anywhere else on the planet. In the narrowing window of opportunity that remains, can we justify burning this much of our carbon budget on international football?
Regicide Rocks
Act of Oblivion, the title of Robert Harris’s novel, refers to the Act of Free and General Pardon, Indemnity and Oblivion, introduced to the Convention Parliament in May 1660 and given royal assent on 29 August.
Books: Literary Review Of Canada – December 2022


Literary Review of Canada – December 2022:
- Puppeteering and Electioneering – A look back on the 2021 campaign by Jeff Costen
- Bluenose Premier – A biography of Stephen McNeil by Paul W. Bennett
- Wild Goose Chases – On the allure of the hunt by Graham Fraser
- Quebec’s Metropolis – What is the meaning of this city? by David Marks Shribman
- From Dogmatic Slumbers – A history for our times by Daniel Woolf
Preview: The New Yorker Magazine – Nov 28, 2022

The New Yorker – November 28, 2022 issue:
Journey to the Doomsday Glacier

Thwaites could reshape the world’s coastlines. But how do you study one of the world’s most inaccessible places?
Climate Change from A to Z
The stories we tell ourselves about the future.
An Alaskan Town Is Losing Ground—and a Way of Life
For low-lying islands like Kivalina, climate change poses an existential threat.
THE BLADE RUNNERS POWERING A WIND FARM
In West Virginia, a crew of five watches over twenty-three giant turbines.
Cover Preview: Barron’s Magazine – Nov 21, 2022

Barron’s Magazine – November 21, 2022 issue:
Retailers Are Bracing for an Unpredictable Holiday. Who Will Come Out Ahead.
After last year’s blockbuster season, retailers are stuck with bloated inventories just as consumers are pulling back. Get ready for sales, competition, and a new set of winners and losers.
Fed Tightening Is Having More Impact Than You Might Think
Match Group Stock Has Been Knocked Down. It’s Time to Pick It Up.
The Stock Market Has Stopped Worrying About the Fed. It’s Time to Worry About Recession.
An Apple Bull Gets Nervous. The iPhone Isn’t Recession-Proof.
This Clean-Energy Developer Is Making Big Bets
Culture: The New Review Magazine – Nov 20, 2022

The New Review – November 20, 2022 issue: Carey Mulligan and @zoeinthecities speak to @carmitstead about She Said, The winners of our graphic short story prize 2022, @Aiannucci Q&A by @michaelhogan, On my radar: @Talldarkfriend And our critics on the week’s arts highlights.
Research Preview: Science Magazine – Nov 18, 2022
Science Magazine – November 18, 2022 issue:
Moore’s law: The journey ahead
High-performance electronics will focus on increasing the rate of computation
Tumors can teem with microbes. But what are they doing there?
New study suggests microbiomes can promote cancer by suppressing immune response and seeding metastase
Booming trade in mammoth ivory may be bad news for elephants
Paleontologists are urged to take a stand against a market that may provide cover for continued poaching
Defining the onset of the Anthropocene
Twelve sites are considered for defining the Anthropocene geological epoch
Research Preview: Nature Magazine – Nov 17, 2022
nature – November 17, 2022 issue:
Farming feeds the world. We desperately need to know how to do it better
Interventions designed to improve agricultural practices often lack a solid evidence base. A new initiative could change that.
CRISPR cancer trial success paves the way for personalized treatments
‘Most complicated therapy ever’ tailors bespoke, genome-edited immune cells to attack tumours.
Overhyping hydrogen as a fuel risks endangering net-zero goals
Hydrogen is touted as a wonder fuel for everything from transport to home heating — but greener and more efficient options are often available.
A fortune in gold is buried in electronic waste
US consumers could generate more than one billion pieces of e-waste a year by 2033.
Why older people get less protection from flu vaccines
Immune players called B cells are partly to blame for the decline in vaccine efficacy for people over 65.
Books: New York Review Of Books – Dec 8, 2022

The New York Review of Books – December 8, 2022:
The Circuitous Sublime
Like most hauntings, Fleur Jaeggy’s books are often quite baroque, but they cast a strange spell that causes everyone to remember them as nothing but austere.
Sweet Days of Discipline by Fleur Jaeggy, translated from the Italian by Tim Parks
The Water Statues by Fleur Jaeggy, translated from the Italian by Gini Alhadeff
I Am the Brother of XX by Fleur Jaeggy, translated from the Italian by Gini Alhadeff
Road Maps for the Soul
The Philosophy of Modern Song can be read as a tour journal, refracted through one lonely song after another.
The Philosophy of Modern Song by Bob Dylan
A Peopled Wilderness
We must find new ways to act toward animals in a world dominated everywhere by human power and activity.
‘A Great Democratic Revolution’
Alexis de Tocqueville left France to study the American prison system and returned with the material that would become “Democracy in America.”
The Man Who Understood Democracy: The Life of Alexis de Tocqueville by Olivier Zunz

