Events & News
Coming Soon: “Politics”
Bundle up and get ready to hit the polls--but first, pick up a copy of Politics, the Fall 2012 issue of Lapham's Quarterly, campaigning for space on newsstands September 17th.
Talk about the issues that matter, from ancient Rome to the Tweeting, blogging members of today's Senate! We're bringing you George Washington on political politeness, Emma Goldman on whether or not to give those pesky suffragettes their way at the voting booth, Justice Anthony Kennedy on the civil rights of corporations, and Aristophanes on alternative ways of waging war.
Charts, graphs, and lists help you asses your own stomach for political leadership (to say nothing of the foods favored by our dearest leaders) and imagine seating yourself upon the world's most famous thrones. Essays include Jeffrey Gettleman on politics in modern Kenya, Michael Phillips Anderson on America's funniest presidents, and Kara Cooney on Hatshepsut, Egypt's female king. Plus, Robert Boyers on the political novel and Anthony Grafton on Florentine monks gone rogue.
Subscribe now and receive Politics as your first issue!
Canadian subscribers add $10; All other international subscribers add $40.
More Events & News
- Visual Aids
-
Working Relationships
The interconnected lives of whales, bees, pigeons, horses, and rats.
-
Art, Photography, & Illustrations
View a selection of art from our latest issue.
-
Charts & Graphs
All of our charts and graphs, pulled from the pages of Lapham’s Quarterly.
- New Subscription
- Gift Subscription
- Box Sets
- Back Issues
- LQ Store
- Renew Subscription
- Customer Service
- Blogs
-
- Déjà Vu Is history repeating itself? The Déjà Vu blog investigates... In Defense — In 2013, the House of Lords challenges same-sex marriage, while Oscar Wilde’s 1895 trial puts his love life on the stand. Intercepted! — A Russian cat smuggling cell-phones to prisoners is caught; in 1885, the heroes of a Jules Verne adventure ponder the fate of a carrier pigeon. Potent Potables — New Jersey bars are caught selling doctored liquor; an 18th century barman says liquor is the best medicine.
- Roundtable Insight and analysis from renowned writers and thinkers. A Faithful Hound — A thirteenth-century town in France worshiped a greyhound as a saint, but the loyal dog was just one in a line of venerated pets. Fine-Feathered Friends — The plume craze of the late-nineteenth century made Manhattan one of the most diverse territories for bird-watching—on the hats of fashionable ladies. They Called Him Sergeant Stubby — A decorated WWI veteran, Sgt. Stubby became the military’s most famous (and beloved) canine member.
- Audio & Video
-
LQ Podcast:
Animal Minds Jane Goodall, Irene Pepperberg, Virginia Morell, Frans de Waal, and others discuss our ever-expanding understanding of animal minds, and what exactly it means for us humans.
- Eponym
-
Lewis H. Lapham
is Editor of Lapham's Quarterly. He also serves as editor emeritus and national correspondent for Harper's magazine.
- Recent Issues
-
-
Intoxication
2013: Winter
-
Politics
2012: Fall
-
Magic Shows
2012: Summer
-
Means of Communication
2012: Spring
-
The Family
2012: Winter
-
The Future
2011: Fall
-
Food
2011: Summer
-
Lines of Work
2011: Spring
-
Celebrity
2011: Winter
-
The City
2010: Fall
-
Sports & Games
2010: Summer
-
Arts & Letters
2010: Spring
-
Religion
2010: Winter
-
Medicine
2009: Fall
-
Travel
2009: Summer
-
Crimes & Punishments
2009: Spring
-
Eros
2009: Winter
-
Ways of Learning
2008: Fall
-
Book of Nature
2008: Summer
-
About Money
2008: Spring
-
States of War
2008: Winter
-