Audio & Video
The second half of LQ editor Aidan Flax-Clark's conversation with novelist John Crowley. They discuss Crowley's novel, Little, Big, on the 30th anniversary of its publication. (For Part 1 click here.)
For more from John Crowley, read his essay "The Next Future" from our Fall 2011 issue, or listen to a podcast we did with him about Herman Hesse's The Glass Bead Game, in which he talks about his essay about the book for our Summer 2010 issue "Sports & Games."
The Lapham's Quarterly Podcast is a monthly endeavor that includes conversations with our contributors and readings from the issue by actors, journalists, and comedians.
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More Audio & Video
- The World in Time: Dark to Light Historian Paul Collins talks with Lewis Lapham about his book, The Birth of the West: Rome, Germany, France and the Creation of Europe in the Tenth Century.
- The World in Time: The Lost Battles Jonathan Jones talks with Lewis Lapham about his book, The Lost Battles: Leonardo, Michelangelo and the Artistic Duel That Defined the Renaissance.
- The World in Time: Engineering Victory Paul Kennedy talks with Lewis Lapham about his book, Engineers of Victory: The Problem Solvers Who Turned the Tide in the Second World War.
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Working Relationships
The interconnected lives of whales, bees, pigeons, horses, and rats.
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Art, Photography, & Illustrations
View a selection of art from our latest issue.
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Charts & Graphs
All of our charts and graphs, pulled from the pages of Lapham’s Quarterly.
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- Déjà Vu Is history repeating itself? The Déjà Vu blog investigates... Fit for the Job — Chris Christie’s weight-loss surgery sparks presidential rumors; in 1905 William Howard Taft reduces the old-fashioned way. Trip of a Lifetime — A one-way trip to Mars generates thousands of willing participants; in 1609, the Virginia Company deems Jamestown is the place to be. Race to the Top — The World Trade Center prepares to assume the role of tallest building in NYC; in 1939, the Chrysler Building employs a complicated scheme to achieve the highest height.
- Roundtable Insight and analysis from renowned writers and thinkers. The Most Talented Dogs in England — In 1895, a British weekly publishes the breathless letters of its dog-obsessed subscribers The Complete Syllabus: Animals — A list of books used in our Summer issue, “Animals”. Charles Mingus Toilet-Trains Your Cat — In 1952, jazz musician Charles Mingus developed a successful technique to toilet train his cat.
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LQ Podcast: Alison Pill
The actress and star of The Newsroom reads selections from our latest issue, Animals.
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Lewis H. Lapham
is Editor of Lapham's Quarterly. He also serves as editor emeritus and national correspondent for Harper's magazine.
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