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Capitalism and Its Discontents [picture of the ruins of a house]

Recent News

Donna Zuckerberg, author of Not All Dead White Men: Classics and Misogyny in the Digital Age, explained to the Atlantic how the pickup artist community became obsessed with Ovid’s Ars Amatoria.
Sarah Igo, author of The Known Citizen: A History of Privacy in Modern America, wrote at the Chronicle Review about the controversial collaboration between Facebook and the Social Science Research Council—a relationship that highlights the tension between the needs of social research and the rights of its subjects.
Literary Hub published an excerpt from James Dawes’s The Novel of Human Rights, on Isabel Allende’s fictionalization of national tragedy.

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Browse our interactive Autumn/Winter 2018 catalog.

Now Available: The digital Loeb Classical Library (loebclassics.com) extends the founding mission of James Loeb with an interconnected, fully searchable, perpetually growing virtual library of all that is important in Greek and Latin literature.

Find new facing-page translations of classic works from the Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library, I Tatti Renaissance Library, Loeb Classical Library, and Murty Classical Library of India.

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Blog

September 28: Julian Jackson on Charles de Gaulle (part 2): Julian Jackson's De Gaulle draws on unpublished letters, memoirs, and papers in the newly opened de Gaulle archives that show how this volatile and inspiring leader put his broken nation back at the center of world affairs. Following up on our last post, we had just a few more questions for Professor Jackson. Moral leadership is a hot button topic, especially here in the US. What can we learn from de Gaulle’s conception of political greatness and from his understanding of the qualities that make a great leader? JJ: Before he was a political leader after 1940 de Gaulle was a soldier but also a soldier intellectual. He wrote extensively about leadership in the inter-war years, and had reflec…

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