Andy Horowitz

Photo | Sidney HorowitzAndy Horowitz is Assistant Professor of History at Tulane University, where he specializes in modern American history. His writing has appeared in The Atlantic, the Washington Post, and the New York Times.

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	Title	Author	Format	Publication Date	Price	Select Item
	Katrina: A History, 1915–2015	Horowitz, Andy	HARDCOVER	07/07/2020	$35.00

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Mehrsa Baradaran, author of How the Other Half Banks and The Color of Money, contributed to the New York Times special project on inequality, “The America We Need,” with a fiery critique of the neoliberal myth that profit incentives produce the best outcomes for society.
Lapham’s Quarterly published “How Is a Disaster Made?”, excerpted from Andy Horowitz’s Katrina: A History, 1915–2015.
In an American Prospect essay lauded by Senator and Consumer Financial Protection Bureau originator Elizabeth Warren, Adam Levitin and Susan Wachter, coauthors of The Great American Housing Bubble, argued that changes proposed by the Trump administration to radically ease mortgage lending standards will undermine the Dodd-Frank Act and lead to future financial crises.
At Dissent, Marking Time author Nicole Fleetwood analyzed James Hough’s painting How Big House Products Makes Boxers through a lens clarified by a pandemic disease that disproportionately puts at risk the lives of the incarcerated.

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Who We Might Have Been, and Who We Will Become

Who among us hasn’t considered what our lives would be like if we had taken alternate paths, made different decisions? Storytellers of every stripe write of the lives we didn’t have, says Andrew H. Miller, author of On Not Being Someone Else: Tales of Our Unled Lives. As we live through a worldwide pandemic, the ideas of what might have been are even more appealing. Much like the adolescents on the verge of adulthood in Sally Rooney’s novel Normal People, Miller tells us, we wait to see what comes next. …

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