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Lapham's Quarterly - Time: Volume VII, Number 4, Fall 2014

by Lewis H. Lapham (Editor)

Series: Lapham's Quarterly (VII-4)

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Lapham's Quarterly is a compelling read. Each issue draws in a wide range of historical and contemporary voices on a particular subject. This issue, Fall 2014, is all about Time.

Up to my eyeballs in research for a book about literature, time, and history, I had already read a number of the segments published in this edition (like Hesiod, Marcus Aurelius, Seneca, Veblen, Mumford, Thoreau, Aristotle, Boethius, Kant, Lucretius, Nietzsche). But I discovered plenty of new 'leads' along the way that I am now exploring.

Several of the more recent contributing authors were especially thought-provoking: Max McClelland's piece about working in an Amazon-type shipping warehouse (2012) and E. C. Osondu's reflections on life in a present day refugee camp (2004) were especially hard hitting.

Issues of Lapham's Quarterly are beautifully designed works of art--including a lot of great art as well as writing. This is some mighty fine curation.
  jamesshelley | May 31, 2016 |
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O time, the fatal wreck of mortal things.
- Anne Bradstreet, 1650
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Preamble: Aristotle goes on to suggest (Athens, page 89) that if time past is no more, and time future is not yet, time undoubtedly is of the essence, but the essence of time is neither here nor there--like God and Peter Rabbit, a work of man's imagination.
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