Authors

• Alain Badiou
• Daniel Barenboim
• Georges Bataille
• Walter Benjamin

• Emilie Bickerton
• Timothy Brennan
• Giuliana Bruno
• Michael Chanan

• Hamid Dabashi
• Ernst Fischer
• Hal Foster
• Owen Hatherley

• Fredric Jameson
• Annette Kuhn
• Esther Leslie
• Jacques Rancière

• John Roberts
• Michael Sorkin
• Julian Stallabrass
• Raymond Williams

• Peter Wollen
• Slavoj Žižek
• Ariella Aïsha Azoulay
• Claire Bishop

• Rosa Bosch
• John Chase
• Joan Copjec
• Román de la Campa

• Nicholas Delbanco
• Stephen Duncombe
• Sujatha Fernandes
• Tony Fitzmaurice

• Laura Grace Ford
• Carlo Ginzburg
• Jonathan Glancey
• Stephen Graham

• Boris Groys
• J. Hoberman
• E. Ann Kaplan
• John King

• George Lipsitz
• Gabriele Pedulla
• José Pierre
• Paula Rabinowitz

• Ralph Rugoff
• Mark Shiel
• Paul Julian Smith
• Rebecca Solnit

• Michael Sprinker
• Gary Stewart
• Maxwell Tremblay
• Jann S. Wenner

• Sheila Whitaker

Books

• 

  The Art of Cloning

  by Pang Laikwan

  Cultural production under Mao, and how artists and thinkers found autonomy in a culture of conformity

  4 posts

• 

  The Exform

  by Nicolas Bourriaud

  Author of the influential Relational Aesthetics examines the dynamics of ideology

  4 posts

• 

  Extrastatecraft

  by Keller Easterling
  “An extraordinary guidebook to the politics of infrastructure in the contemporary world.” —Stephen Graham, author of Cities Under Siege

  23 posts

• 

  Capital

  by Kenneth Goldsmith
  Acclaimed artist Kenneth Goldsmith’s thousand-page beautiful homage to New York City.

  17 posts

• 

  The Perpetual Guest

  by Barry Schwabsky

  Leading art critic explores the connections between art’s past and present

  6 posts

• 

  Last Futures

  by Douglas Murphy

  Whatever happened to the last utopian dreams of the city?

  14 posts

• 

  Planet/Cuba

  by Rachel Price
  Transformations in Cuban art, literature and culture in the post-Fidel era

  12 posts

• 

  Red Rosa

  by Kate Evans

  “Utterly brilliant” – Steve Bell, Guardian

  46 posts

• 

  Civil Imagination

  by Ariella Aïsha Azoulay
  The “Copernican Revolution” in studying photography brings to light how images can both reinforce and resist power regimes.

  15 posts

• 

  Radical Cities

  by Justin McGuirk
  “An intriguing picture of an activist urbanism and architecture that has made a real difference.” – Edwin Heathcote, Financial Times

  24 posts

• 

  Noise Uprising

  by Michael Denning
  A radically new reading of the origins of recorded music

  6 posts

• 

  Operation Ajax

  by Mike de Seve
  Graphic true-life spy thriller about the CIA mission that overthrew Iran’s democracy

  11 posts

• 

  Revolutionary Time and the Avant-Garde

  by John Roberts
  Why the avant-garde of art needs to be rehabilitated today

  3 posts

• 

  Dead Children Playing

  by Stanley Donwood and Dr. Tchock

  A haunting collection of Radiohead artwork from the Grammy Award–winning artist

  2 posts

• 

  Cultural Capital

  by Robert Hewison
  How money, politics and managerialism turned a golden age for culture into lead

  8 posts

• 

  The View from the Train

  by Patrick Keiller

  Essays by the iconic British filmmaker on the relationship between film, cities and landscape

  18 posts

• 

  The Art-Architecture Complex

  by Hal Foster

  A leading art theorist analyses the global style in art and architecture

  7 posts

• 

  Derek Bailey

  by Ben Watson
  Lifts the lid on an artistic ferment which has defied every known law of the music business

  2 posts

• 

  Anywhere or Not at All

  by Peter Osborne
  A new reading of the philosophy of contemporary art by the author of The Politics of Time

  5 posts

• 

  A New Kind of Bleak

  by Owen Hatherley
  The urban state of the nation—from Olympic dreams to broken Britain

  35 posts