Do the kids – in these times of identity politics – still read Updike? The answer is “probably not”. But should they? Claire Lowdon makes the case; Toby Lichtig discusses Chelsea Manning, the US Army data analyst turned whistle-blower, and a new documentary on her life; Eric Rauchway considers the prevalence of pro-Nazi feeling and policy in 1940s America and beyond
Novels 1959–1965: The Poorhouse Fair, Rabbit, Run, The Centaur, Of the Farm, by John Updike (Library of America)
XY Chelsea, directed by Tim Travers Hawkins
Hitler’s American Friends: The Third Reich’s supporters in the United States, by Bradley Hart
The Unwanted: America, Auschwitz, and a village caught in between, by Michael Dobbs
For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacyThe Rise of Your Frenemy’s Sourdough
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Our New Gilded Age
Women In Cages, Everywhere
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Earth Matters
Visionaries Revisited
Summer Breeze
Revolutionary Roads
Boys And Their Toys
Paradise Lost and Particles Found
Making Waves: An Oceanic Austen And A Modern Orwell
From Mountain Passes To Streets Paved With Gold
Lazing On A Sunny Afternoon
Kidneys, Plums and Free Love
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The Ebb and Flow of Power
Liberté, Égalité and Fraternité
Mementoes and Mayhem
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