Projects & Publications
n+1 Magazine
The print journal of n+1 comes out twice-yearly, usually the size of a medium-length novel (200+ pages), with a mix of criticism, memoir, fiction, reviews, and political essays. Each issue is prefaced with an unsigned diary, “The Intellectual Situation,” which registers and analyzes the wider movements of culture and thought.
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n+1 issue no. 9
Full Employment Now! Octomom, one year later. Internet as social movement, video games as art. Ads nowhere and everywhere. Drug wars in Mexico; parties in Miami; Batuman in Samarkand. Zombies.
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n+1 issue no. 8
A red and green Marxism as the way out of the crisis. Fiction from Mexico’s best untranslated novelist. The history of the New Left Review; adventures in online dating; the rise of the neuronovel.
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n+1 issue no. 7
Obama as American Gorbachev; Roberto Bolano canonized. Interviews with David Harvey and an Anonymous Hedge Fund Manager; Molly Young takes adderall, Mark Greif eats locally, A.S. Hamrah sees every Iraq war movie.
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n+1 issue no. 6
The “hype cycle” as the emotional life of capitalism; the death and life of book reviewing. Is global warming a “politics of fear”? Cho Seung-Hui. Caleb Crain’s novella; Helen DeWitt’s new novel.
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n+1 issue no. 5
Technological excess, from email to porn to blogs. Eli S. Evans watches television in Los Angeles; Basharat Peer sees torture in Kashmir. “Woman, the New Social Problem.”
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n+1 issue no. 4
Chad Harbach reports on global warming. A wide-ranging symposium on “American Writing Today”; fiction by Rebecca Schiff and John Haskell. Phil Connors on life at the Wall Street Journal. Mark Greif’s “Afternoon of the Sex Children.”
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n+1 issue no. 3
The 90s bubble; “Dating”; the con of the “reading crisis.” James Wood on the task of the critic; Walter Benn Michaels on neoliberalism and the novel; Batuman on Franco Moretti.
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n+1 issue no. 2
The aftermath of Bush’s second election. Theory after the fall; literary readings: cancel them. “Is J.M. Coetzee afraid of life?” Elif Batuman brings Isaac Babel’s last living relatives to California; George Scialabba massacres Christopher Hitchens.
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n+1 issue no. 1
“It is time to say what you mean,” ends this, the first, n+1. Raids on the cultural norm, from the New Republic and Weekly Standard to McSweeney‘s and the Believer. “Against Exercise”; fiction by Sam Lipsyte and Benjamin Kunkel; Keith Gessen on the education of Gary Baum.