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Articles by Ayesha Ramachandran
The Mantle of the Earth
Genealogies of a Geographical Metaphor Veronica della Dora Veronica della Dora 416 pages | 10 color plates, 71 halftones | 6 x 9 | © 2021 Cloth $65.00 ISBN: 9780226741291 Published December 2020 E-book $10.00 to $65.00 About E-books ISBN: 9780226741321 Published January 2021 The term mantle has inspired philosophers, geographers, and theologians and shaped artists’ and mapmakers’ visual vocabularies for thousands of years.
The Erotics of Mentorship
“Why would anyone want to date their teacher?” a friend said wonderingly. It took a moment to realize that, to her, this was a rhetorical question. “You mean you’ve never had a crush on one of yours?” She looked back in bewilderment. “God, no!” she certainly had not, and seemed scandalized, as if she had been told an obscene secret.
Perspective | No more ‘toughing it out’: Let’s end sexual harassment on campus
One recent morning, we were outlining a lecture on Shakespeare’s sonnets for a class we teach at Yale University when a former undergraduate knocked on the door. This student, now an aspiring academic herself, wanted advice about her discomfort in her new home department.
Commentary: How an Experiment in 3-D Printing Illuminated Our Humanities Classroom
The buggy unfamiliarity of the new technology helped students see older media with fresh eyes.
He Said, He Said: The Feminization of James Comey
Conservatives routinely deny that gender is fluid. Yet they have feminized James Comey so rapidly, you would think he was J. Edgar Hoover. Laura Ingraham claimed that Comey is a “drama queen” who writes in an unmanly way. Comey, says Charles Payne, is “a lot more emotional than you would think the head of the FBI should be . . .
Arendt and America
German-Jewish political philosopher Hannah Arendt (1906–75) fled from the Nazis to New York in 1941, and during the next thirty years in America she wrote her best-known and most influential works, such as The Human Condition, The Origins of Totalitarianism, and On Revolution. Yet, despite the fact that a substantial portion of her oeuvre was written in America, not Europe, no one has directly considered the influence of America on her thought—until now. In Arendt and America, historian Richard H.
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