Typeface and the Time of Maturation [Critique]
The article discusses the historical and cultural significance of typefaces, particularly Fraktur, in German legal literature during the Nazi era, emphasizing how typography reflects societal values and knowledge dissemination.
He Consistently Calls Putin the Tsar, and It Is Not Meant Kindly
Leif Davidsen's latest thriller portrays a nuanced narrative filled with Russian elements while serving as a requiem for Putin's Russia.
‘Violent Saviors’
William Easterly's book explores the persistent struggle of liberals for individual dignity and the tradition of liberal thought questioning conquests made without the consent of the conquered.
Petr Macinka got engrossed. It's a pity we got engrossed with him
A critique of Petr Macinka's decision to read a historical Czech newspaper during President Petr Pavel's speech highlights concerns about the appropriateness and symbolism of political gestures.
Is the Brazilian Lazy?
A critique of the stereotype labeling Brazilians as lazy, framing it within cultural and historical contexts.
The Indictment Only Sorrowed the 'Perpetrators' Not the 'Citizens'
A critique of a recent ruling by the Seoul Central District Court regarding the 12/3 insurrection, highlighting its perceived historical inaccuracies and lack of justice.
The Lead of Gutenberg, the Copper of Sejong [Critique]
This article explores the challenges and techniques involved in creating metal type for printing, particularly in the context of historical Korean printing processes.
Six Graphs to Understand the Geopolitical Crisis
The article presents six graphs that help to understand the geopolitical crisis, referencing Kenneth Pomeranz's critique of Eurocentric narratives about capitalist development.