Opinion

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Musician Sumeet Samos on how Dalit music has helped mobilize against caste violence and institutional discrimination

BY Sumeet Samos |

The French curator and critic on founding Montpellier Contemporain, the future of institutions and why museums will become editorial platforms

BY Nicolas Bourriaud AND Pablo Larios |

50 years ago, a manifesto by Seth Siegelaub reimagined what economic justice could look like in the arts

BY Lauren van Haaften-Schick |

On the eve of his 50th birthday, Harmony Holiday pens an elegy to the late rapper, whose death was announced last week

BY Harmony Holiday |

The need for a digitally touched-up ‘public face’ has become constant and commonplace

BY Priya Khanchandani |

Alexandra Kleeman dwells on the necessity of coherence within a pandemic 

BY Alexandra Kleeman |

A slew of new books discuss the social and political history of scent, from holy smokes to slave ships

BY Jonathan P. Watts |

Remi Weekes transposes the classic haunted house genre to a mouldering council flat inhabited by South Sudanese refugees

BY John Menick |

Charges of ‘attempted theft of a cultural asset’ against Congolese activist Mwazulu Diyabanza reveal the abyss of Europe’s self-referential legality

BY Eric Otieno Sumba |

How Genshin Impact’s use of gambling and intimacy embody artist Lawrence Lek’s concept of ‘sinofuturism’

BY Lewis Gordon |

The author’s latest novel, ‘The Silence’, is full of questions with obvious answers

BY Jackson Arn |

The prolific Beat poet, who died aged 86 on 25 October, left behind a powerful and ever-urgent call to action in her Revolutionary Letters

BY Iris Cushing |

Since the beginning of the 20th century, aerial technologies have lent the sky – and the birds that fly through it – with a threatening presence

BY Heba Y. Amin AND Anthony Downey |

The new Netflix documentary is a distraction from the drive to regulate tech companies, including Netflix itself

BY John Menick |

The filmmaker’s latest documentary, Swimming Out till the Sea Turns Blue, is an object study of the generations affected by industrialization

BY Anthony Hawley |

From the reconstructed City Palace to the Reichsflagge, the symbols and ideologies of colonialism are as alive as ever

The author's new novel is a smart, sharply observed critique of literary tropes and the art world

BY Philippa Snow |

In London, shows by Bruce Nauman, Klara Lidén and Helen Cammock reflect on the pleasures and politics of idleness

BY Philomena Epps |

Frog Pond Splash, published 20 November by Siglio Press, presents four decades of the artist’s mail-art exchanges with poet William S. Wilson

BY Tausif Noor |

The late US Supreme Court Justice was deeply moved by the sense of balance and musicality in the works by Josef Albers that hung in her chambers

BY Nicholas Fox Weber |