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Bafflomathy (No. 26)

Bafflomathy (No. 26) 6Bafflomathy [No. 26] Mario Alejandro Ariza (“Instructions in the Art of Filming Atomic Bombs,” p. 22) was born in the Dominican Republic and grew up between Santo Domingo and Miami. His self-published book of poems is The Same River Twice. Andrew J. Bacevich (“Star-Spangled Spam,” p. 8) is professor of history and international relations emeritus at Boston University. He is currently the George McGovern fellow at Columbia University. Siddhartha Deb (“The Worst Industrial Disaster in the History of the World,” p. 74) is the author of two novels and the nonfiction book The Beautiful and the Damned, which was a finalist for the Orwell Prize, the winner of a PEN award, and published in India without its first chapter because of a lawsuit. Lisa Dierbeck (“Pills,” p. 12) is the author of the novels One Pill Makes You Smaller and The Autobiography of Jenny X. Barbara Ehrenreich (“Terror Cells,” p. 57) is a contributing editor of The Baffler. Her memoir is Living with a Wild God. William Giraldi’s (“This Brat’s for You,” p. 14) novels are Busy Monsters and Hold the Dark. Paul Goodman (“Pull It Like You Mean It,” p. 135) was an American social critic. He wrote Growing Up Absurd. Suzy Hansen (“America’s Long Holiday,” p. 24) is a writer living in Istanbul. Jerome K. Jerome (“Possibility of Infection,” p. 18) was a nineteenth-century English satirist. Debora Kuan (“American Mammal,” p. 73) is the author of Xing. She lives in Brooklyn. Chris Lehmann (“The Christ Nexus and Professor David Brat,” p. 86) is senior editor of The Baffler, coeditor of Bookforum, and the author of Rich People Things. Paul Maliszewski (“For Yama Is the Lord of Death,” p. 94) is the author of Fakers, a book of essays, and Prayer and Parable, a collection of stories. “Bcc: Dridge,” a story written with J. Wagner, appeared in The Baffler no. 24. Jill McDonough (“Do What You Love,” p. 85), a three-time Pushcart Prize winner, wrote Habeas Corpus and Where You Live. She directs UMassBoston’s MFA program and 24PearlStreet, the Fine Arts Work Center online. Joanne McNeil (“The Dads of Tech,” p. 118) writes about privacy and Internet culture. She is currently a resident at Eyebeam in New York. Steven Poole (“Blips for Brains,” p. 10) is the author of Unspeak and other books. Andrew Ross (“Degrees of Danger,” p. 66) is an NYU professor and a social activist. His books include Creditocracy and the Case for Debt Refusal. George Scialabba (“The Endlessly Examined Life,” p. 33) is a contributing editor of The Baffler and the author of For the Republic and What Are Intellectuals Good For? Jacob Silverman’s (“The Crowdsourcing Scam,” p. 106) book, Terms of Service: Social Media, Surveillance, and the Price of Constant Connection, will be published in March. John Summers (“All in Yer Head,” p. 6) is editor in chief of The Baffler. Astra Taylor (“The Dads of Tech,” p. 118) is a writer, documentary filmmaker, and activist. Her films include Zizek! and Examined Life. Her latest book is The People’s Platform: Taking Back Power and Culture in the Digital Age. She is a contributing editor of The Baffler. June Thunderstorm (“Able-Bodied Until It Kills Us,” p. 62) rains on your parade, which is a problem if you don’t like getting wet. Natasha Vargas-Cooper (“The Acquisitive Self,” p. 129) is a staff reporter for The Intercept. Afaa Michael Weaver (“The Invisible Man’s Electric Bill,” p. 105) is the author of fourteen collections of poetry, the latest of which is City of Eternal Spring. His book The Government of Nature received the 2014 Kingsley Tufts Award. A native of Baltimore, Maryland, he teaches at Simmons College and Drew University. Mikhail Zoshchenko (“Story of an Illness,” p. 16) was a Russian writer. His books include Nervous People and Other Satires. Translator Anna Summers 138 1 The Baffler [no.26] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png The Baffler MIT Press

Bafflomathy (No. 26)

The Baffler – Jul 1, 2014
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Publisher
MIT Press
Copyright
© 2014 The Baffler
ISSN
1059-9789
eISSN
2164-926X
DOI
10.1162/BFLR_x_00300
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Abstract

6Bafflomathy [No. 26] Mario Alejandro Ariza (“Instructions in the Art of Filming Atomic Bombs,” p. 22) was born in the Dominican Republic and grew up between Santo Domingo and Miami. His self-published book of poems is The Same River Twice. Andrew J. Bacevich (“Star-Spangled Spam,” p. 8) is professor of history and international relations emeritus at Boston University. He is currently the George McGovern fellow at Columbia University. Siddhartha Deb (“The Worst Industrial Disaster in the History of the World,” p. 74) is the author of two novels and the nonfiction book The Beautiful and the Damned, which was a finalist for the Orwell Prize, the winner of a PEN award, and published in India without its first chapter because of a lawsuit. Lisa Dierbeck (“Pills,” p. 12) is the author of the novels One Pill Makes You Smaller and The Autobiography of Jenny X. Barbara Ehrenreich (“Terror Cells,” p. 57) is a contributing editor of The Baffler. Her memoir is Living with a Wild God. William Giraldi’s (“This Brat’s for You,” p. 14) novels are Busy Monsters and Hold the Dark. Paul Goodman (“Pull It Like You Mean It,” p. 135) was an American social critic. He wrote Growing Up Absurd. Suzy Hansen (“America’s Long Holiday,” p. 24) is a writer living in Istanbul. Jerome K. Jerome (“Possibility of Infection,” p. 18) was a nineteenth-century English satirist. Debora Kuan (“American Mammal,” p. 73) is the author of Xing. She lives in Brooklyn. Chris Lehmann (“The Christ Nexus and Professor David Brat,” p. 86) is senior editor of The Baffler, coeditor of Bookforum, and the author of Rich People Things. Paul Maliszewski (“For Yama Is the Lord of Death,” p. 94) is the author of Fakers, a book of essays, and Prayer and Parable, a collection of stories. “Bcc: Dridge,” a story written with J. Wagner, appeared in The Baffler no. 24. Jill McDonough (“Do What You Love,” p. 85), a three-time Pushcart Prize winner, wrote Habeas Corpus and Where You Live. She directs UMassBoston’s MFA program and 24PearlStreet, the Fine Arts Work Center online. Joanne McNeil (“The Dads of Tech,” p. 118) writes about privacy and Internet culture. She is currently a resident at Eyebeam in New York. Steven Poole (“Blips for Brains,” p. 10) is the author of Unspeak and other books. Andrew Ross (“Degrees of Danger,” p. 66) is an NYU professor and a social activist. His books include Creditocracy and the Case for Debt Refusal. George Scialabba (“The Endlessly Examined Life,” p. 33) is a contributing editor of The Baffler and the author of For the Republic and What Are Intellectuals Good For? Jacob Silverman’s (“The Crowdsourcing Scam,” p. 106) book, Terms of Service: Social Media, Surveillance, and the Price of Constant Connection, will be published in March. John Summers (“All in Yer Head,” p. 6) is editor in chief of The Baffler. Astra Taylor (“The Dads of Tech,” p. 118) is a writer, documentary filmmaker, and activist. Her films include Zizek! and Examined Life. Her latest book is The People’s Platform: Taking Back Power and Culture in the Digital Age. She is a contributing editor of The Baffler. June Thunderstorm (“Able-Bodied Until It Kills Us,” p. 62) rains on your parade, which is a problem if you don’t like getting wet. Natasha Vargas-Cooper (“The Acquisitive Self,” p. 129) is a staff reporter for The Intercept. Afaa Michael Weaver (“The Invisible Man’s Electric Bill,” p. 105) is the author of fourteen collections of poetry, the latest of which is City of Eternal Spring. His book The Government of Nature received the 2014 Kingsley Tufts Award. A native of Baltimore, Maryland, he teaches at Simmons College and Drew University. Mikhail Zoshchenko (“Story of an Illness,” p. 16) was a Russian writer. His books include Nervous People and Other Satires. Translator Anna Summers 138 1 The Baffler [no.26]

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The Baffler – MIT Press

Published: Jul 1, 2014

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