Alle reden vom neuen Faschismus, doch niemandem gelingt es so recht, ihn zu definieren. Zwei Bücher von Eva von Redecker und Dagmar Herzog zeigen auf, wie man es machen kann: Indem man sich auf zwei Kernphänomene konzentriert – ein gewalttätiges Eigentumsdenken und Hass auf Menschen mit Behinderung.
Part memoir, part archive, part political history, Cristina Rivera Garza’s Autobiography of Cotton traces the intertwined histories of cotton, labor, family, and border violence across twentieth-century northern Mexico.
A new counter-canon turns away from the fascist monuments that became architectural classics to look at forgotten antifascist projects. From Red Vienna to Gaza, Antifascist Architecture traces buildings shaped by solidarity, resistance, and collective life rather than power and spectacle.
With its emphasis on craft and a PR campaign tailored to the genius of its director, Christopher Nolan’s “Odyssey” wants to save cinema from the fangs of AI. But for all its visual magnificence, the film is marred by bad dialogue, flat characters, and a refusal to tell the truth about “the West.”