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Top The American Scholar News

Michael Douglas Explains It All - The American Scholar

Michael Douglas · United States

Michael Douglas Explains It All - The American Scholar

American men are having a hard time right now. They’re behind in school, staying single, earning less, drinking more, and dying younger. They’re also taking out their anger on women online, in the home, and in mass shootings, and taking dubious advice from social media influencers pushing ice baths and raw meat diets. They’d be better off looking to the films of Michael Douglas, argues Jessa Crispin in her new book, What Is Wrong With Men: Patri…Read Article

Snake in the Grass - The American Scholar

Education · United States

Snake in the Grass - The American Scholar

“Scoff your food? Means the same as bolt it down. Or gobble it. Essentially, to eat very fast and greedily.” As I explained the meaning to my two students—a meaning I hadn’t known but had instantly intuited from the context in the article we were reading and had almost as quickly looked up to confirm—as I explained the word, so similar to scarf, I wondered where it had come from and why. It likely had a different origin than scoff, meaning to mo…Read Article

“Daddy” by Sylvia Plath - The American Scholar

United States · United States

“Daddy” by Sylvia Plath - The American Scholar

Open the article to view the coverage from The American Scholar Read Article

Flowers: During patriotic season, searching for the right America

There are four holidays that occur in quick succession and symbolize our love of country: Memorial Day, D-Day, Flag Day and July Fourth.United States · United States See the Story

Why Go On? - The American Scholar

Why go on? Haven’t we all asked ourselves this question at one time or another? Perhaps we are suffering from an illness, an infirmity, a condition that will not get better; perhaps a mate has died or left us for another; or it could just be that we are overwhelmed with problems or bored by our jobs, disappointed in our hopes, depressed despite medication.= In John Avildsen’s Save the Tiger (1973), garment manufacturer Harry Stoner (Jack Lemmon)…Beverly Hills, California · Beverly Hills Read Article

Lessons in the Diplomatic Arts - The American Scholar

Among my most telling experiences of South Africa, when I first visited in 2023, was encountering a group of uniformed schoolchildren passing through security at the Johannesburg airport. They were all singing, beautifully and happily. It is a singing country whose music wears many faces. In the omnipresence of adversity, the music is both infectious and humbling. A month ago, Kenneth Kiesler’s terrific University of Michigan Symphony Orchestra …Johannesburg · Johannesburg Read Article

Big Rock, High Plateau - The American Scholar

A castle perched on a huge rock above the river plain is what I first saw on approaching Aguilar de Campoo, a small town located in the north of Palencia, a province in Castilla y León. Nothing in particular distinguished this castle from other castles seen at a distance, but since my friend and I were driving by, we decided to stop. The castle, called Aguilar Castle, is a trapezoidal structure with circular towers at the corners and an arched e…Big Rock · Big Rock Read Article

“The Fig Tree” by Ruth Stone - The American Scholar

Open the article to view the coverage from The American ScholarUnited States · United States Read Article

Greg Ito - The American Scholar

Los Angeles–based painter Greg Ito has long wondered when an image transforms into a symbol. But it wasn’t until May 2020, when Ito and his pregnant wife drove outside of the city to see the super bloom of poppies—which struck him as a symbol of growth and renewal—that he began to think about creating his own iconography. Up to that point, he’d been uncertain about whether he and his wife had chosen a good time to start a family, as the Covid-19…Los Angeles, California · Los Angeles Read Article

Once in a Lifetime - The American Scholar

On June 5, 1975, on the seedy stage of CBGB on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, a band named Talking Heads took the stage for the first time. Unlike the Ramones, for whom they were opening, they weren’t sporting black leather jackets or edgy haircuts. David Byrne and Chris Frantz had met at art school a few years before, and the bassist, Tina Weymouth, had only learned to play her instrument six months prior. But within a few weeks, Talking Hea…New York City · New York Read Article

Crystal Ball - The American Scholar

The school year is over, and the students who are children are off to a summer of play, the younger ones skipping away and the older ones sauntering out the door. I remember my first year at the academy, when on the last day, my class of grammar school students hugged me goodbye, the whole class, all of them at once. It was like a scene from a movie. “This is my favorite class,” I thought in gratitude, my arms around three of the girls and boys,…United States · United States Read Article

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