The Marginalian
The Marginalian

Search results for “lists”

Quakebook: Twitter-Sourced Anthology for and by Japan
Quakebook: Twitter-Sourced Anthology for and by Japan

What Yoko Ono, William Gibson and Kings of Leon have in common.

read article

Moby-Duck: A Quest for the Story Behind Bathtime
Moby-Duck: A Quest for the Story Behind Bathtime

How a student assignment led to an around-the-world adventure, or what Eric Carle has to do with environmentalism.

read article

The Longevity Project: Insights on Life from an 80-Year Study
The Longevity Project: Insights on Life from an 80-Year Study

read article

Endnotes: A David Foster Wallace BBC Documentary
Endnotes: A David Foster Wallace BBC Documentary

Taking a master class in artistic bravery, or how to honor the work of a literary lion.

read article

How to Read: Simon Critchley’s Guide to the Great Texts of Humanity
How to Read: Simon Critchley’s Guide to the Great Texts of Humanity

read article

Why We Love: Five Revelatory Books on the Psychology of the Heart
Why We Love: Five Revelatory Books on the Psychology of the Heart

What Oscar Wilde has to do with Hippocrates and the neurochemistry of romance.

read article

Wheels of Change: How The Bicycle Empowered Women
Wheels of Change: How The Bicycle Empowered Women

A visual history of the steed upon which women rode into a new world.

read article

PICKED: Beautiful Short Film for World Water Day
PICKED: Beautiful Short Film for World Water Day

read article

5 Must-See Talks from Google Zeitgeist
5 Must-See Talks from Google Zeitgeist

What the resilience of books has to do with the media arts and recasting the political limelight.

read article

Designers & Books: What Iconic Designers Are Reading
Designers & Books: What Iconic Designers Are Reading

How to hack into the minds of the world’s leading design practitioners and critics.

read article

View Full Site

The Marginalian participates in the Bookshop.org and Amazon.com affiliate programs, designed to provide a means for sites to earn commissions by linking to books. In more human terms, this means that whenever you buy a book from a link here, I receive a small percentage of its price, which goes straight back into my own colossal biblioexpenses. Privacy policy. (TLDR: You're safe — there are no nefarious "third parties" lurking on my watch or shedding crumbs of the "cookies" the rest of the internet uses.)