Jaime Fuller
Jaime Fuller is a senior editor at Lapham’s Quarterly.
Jaime Fuller is a senior editor at Lapham’s Quarterly.
Roundtable
The first records of human kissing, biography, and an eel historian. More
Roundtable
Movies, trade, and direct evidence of people taking hallucinogenic drugs. More
Roundtable
Mysterious whale behavior, an Upton Sinclair novel, and several waves of hunter-gatherers. More
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Horrible human tendencies, an ancient flush toilet, and the weekend. More
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Gas stoves, metal detectors, and a collection of letters scratched out in unusual symbols. More
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Mammoth bones, a plant-based pith helmet, and sun-dried tomatoes. More
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A rich repository of bird-inspired names, soccer, and shadow libraries. More
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Recipes, missing arms, and a serene triceratops crunching on a pine tree. More
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Critical distance, a spider monkey, and a series of murders and scandals in sixteenth-century Bavaria. More
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Living in caves, the American chestnut, and the preferred doneness of fish. More
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Whaling logs, women at work, and sitting on a wooden horse blindfolded. More
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A Boston accent, tiny sailor shorts, and run-of-the-mill reasons. More
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French jam, “serious and thoughtful men,” and “blocks of lard and orange American cheese.” More
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Quotations, “disparate versions of manhood,” and “a famously stupid bridge.” More
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Triumphalist histories, equable indifference, and ancient rubbish. More
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A thing “shocking to all sense of propriety,” the history of wheat, and the relatively unembellished lives of animals. More
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A gushing sound, originalism, and “ongoing and often rather galling forces.” More
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Title IX, the negative consequences of empire, and the fate of several shipwrecks. More
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Comparative ice studies, a custom encryption scheme, and the history of judicial supremacy. More
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Straining the bounds of novelty; the dead of the past, present, and inevitable future; and objects left behind. More
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Feeding babies, the absence of information, and a crucial question about intergenerational justice. More
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Weaponizing a history of discrimination, John Brown in fiction, and finding cave art. More
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The evolution of the disposable razor, the invention of the sports bra, and the collective groan of archivists everywhere. More
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Little Ukraine, Monsieur Pomme de Terre, and the history of an emotion. More
Roundtable
A triceratops named Big John, artistic scents, and the unsettling moral outlook of tenth-century Iceland. More