Western curators are travelling the globe to find great art. Are they celebrating other visual cultures, or just hoping to enrich their own?
How to tell jokes that win friends and influence people in an ancient city in sub-Saharan Africa
We need more book critics who are fearless – though that alone won’t do
WHEN Clinton Merasty showed up at Sarah Heavyman’s place with the box,
THE FOLLOWING appeared in The Globe and Mail’s letter-from-the-editor
GRANTED, things have not been well in the Canadian Film and Television Industry, and
SOME YEARS ago, a young man was travelling on the train between Pretoria and Cape Town.
“Those are my principles. If you don’t like them, I have others.”
firm-fleshed red pendulous breast nipple hardened into promise in seed curled green fetus the cashew hangs longs for the
In 1980, Saddam Hussein invaded Iran because he believed Iranian fundamentalists were plotting against him. Today, with increasing chaos on the ground, is Iraq still threatened by Iranian subversion?
danang—“Charlie don’t surf – but you can,” promises the Internet brochure for the U.K.-based
“DORIDE is a character who is viewing herself in her own imaginary world. The
CARL THE cremator lived next door – Carl and his big wife, Brenda, who was allergic to
Omar Khadr has been held incommunicado by the United States for almost two years. He could be a terrorist, but without due process we may never know
BILLY CONSTABLE hadn’t been sleeping soundly and at four o’clock one June
12 wing shearwater, n.s.—Master Warrant Officer Lin Vallis, a barrel-chested forty-eight-year-old with
rome—At the end of the Via Urbana, just below the Santa Maria Maggiore church is, arguably, the ugliest
THADDEUS Holownia, an artist and professor of fine arts in Sackville, New Brunswick, has
MENDOZA was the perfect town for me and my ageing husband. I don’t really
The Mediterranean Diet, an essentially American myth, is at last coming to the Mediterranean region itself
I WAS ABOUT seven years old, and it was summer. My mother was making squares for
amsterdam—Anyone who has been in Europe any time over the past six years is certain to have encountered a tiny
