Events & News
Coming Soon: “Sports & Games”
This summer, LQ heads to the racetrack, ball field, roulette wheel, and the chessboard in our second issue of the year, "Sports & Games." In the issue, Philip Roth recounts the original spitball, Damon Runyon gets in on the action, Herman Melville catches a wave, Commodore Perry enjoys a sumo match, Marco Polo goes hunting with Genghis Kahn, and Lewis Carroll plays a very confusing game of croquet.
Also included are charts and graphs which detail the longest races in the world, the slick economics of Yankee Stadium, and the winners of the World Beard and Moustache Championships, plus new essays including Sports Illustrated editor Terry McDonell on Alex Rodriguez, Jay Griffiths on the joys of skating, and John Crowley on Hermann Hesse's The Glass Bead Game. And in honor of the World Cup, the website will feature new blogs with historical insight into the world of soccer, on par (hopefully) with the classic match featured below.
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Family Planning
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Art, Photography, & Illustrations
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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... Stunt Doubles — A publicity stunt may have caused the crash of the Costa Concordia, and in 1926 a candy company wounds its intended audience. A Vision of Infinite Space — In 4th century China, the heavens were empty of substance, but the 21st century government has again committed to a space program. Cry Me A River — The people of North Korea mourn their leader passionately and violently, much like the mourners of Ancient Greece.
- Roundtable Insight and analysis from renowned writers and thinkers. The Patron Saint of Dark Days — The shortest day of the year can drive anyone a little crazy, including Vincent Van Gogh. Predicting Their Own Demise — We can say what we want about the future of reading, but perhaps we ought to let the novel speak for itself. The Zombie Apocalypse of Daniel Defoe — “A Journal of the Plague Year” might not technically chronicle an undead armageddon, but all the elements of the now popular genre are alive and well.
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LQ Podcast:
Peter Ackroyd Author and translator Peter Ackroyd talks with Aidan Flax-Clark about his new retelling of Thomas Malory’s Le Morte D’Arthur and discusses a little bit about his most recent book of London history, London Under.
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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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