In Gary Shteyngart’s futuristic and comic narrative about the upcoming demise of the United States, "Super Sad True Love Story," one of the signs of the Apocalypse is the fate of books. You remember books. Those hefty artifacts of paper, glue and ink that we used to cart from place… [more]
News & Politics
Kids, gender and how we’re losing the middle
The same day I read Amy Adair’s TC post on Cinderella culture, I heard about Walmart’s launch of a new makeup line for 8- to 12-year-old girls. The introduction of GeoGirl makeup products for tweens, including anti-aging ingredients, has caused some controversy. This cosmetics line certainly seems to reinforce the… [more]
Redeeming the red carpet
In my perfect world, my wardrobe would consist of two types of outfits: jeans with a nice t-shirt and dresses. Very Fancy Dresses. Of course, in my real world, I wear the jeans. Opportunities for Very Fancy Dresses are few and far between. It’s rare that I wear something that… [more]
What this year’s Super Bowl commercials said about us
Did you see yourself in any of this year’s Super Bowl commercials? Because advertisers are trying to give us what we want - or convince us we want something - their commercials often work like mirrors. When we look into them, we can see the people that (advertisers think) we… [more]
Doritos at the Last Supper?
I love it when Stephen Colbert gets sacrilegious. Well, maybe that's a strong word for what the comedian often does on "The Colbert Report," his nightly parody of reactionary news shows. (We've written about Colbert before, including the host's actual faith background.) In regular bits inspired by the latest religious news, he… [more]
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Tanny Thank you for putting into words exactly why I'm uncomfortable with how much time I (and others) spend on the internet, watching TV, etc. It's not that we've lost the ability to have conversations, it's that it's become easier to see real people as just another image to consume.
Screen images as neighbors