Highlights
A collection of news and information related to Jean-Paul Sartre published by Tribune Company sources.
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An intellectual makeover for Iranian women
In her eyes, they are all daughters and sisters. The waifish 18-year-old, already married and a mother, but with a hunger to learn. The pair of shy high school students, nervous at first, but soon browsing eagerly through the bookshelves. The matronly...Tags: Demonstration, People, Colleges and Universities, Cancer, Students
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From vampires to Jesus — Rice's journey
The associated pressHalloween has come and gone, and Anne Rice has a new book — a memoir in fact — that's climbing best-seller lists. Everything is normal, then. Normal if it were 1994 — the height of Rice's megaselling fame as a queen of Southern Gothic...Tags: Sculpture, New York Times, Vampires, Fiction, Folklore and Mythology
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A gratitude journal: Learning to say 'thank you'
Meghan Daum is an essayist and novelist in Los Angeles. This article first appeared in the Los Angeles Times.Question: What prize was recently characterized by one of its winners as "mundane"? a) Radio-Active Car Audio's "Loudest Car Stereo" contest. b) The International Federation of Competitive Eating's World Tamale Eating Championship. c) The Nobel Prize....Tags: Doris Lessing, Sarah Palin, Television Industry, Television, Movies
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'Mr. Playboy' Portrays Hugh Hefner As X-Rated Horatio Alger
Associated PressIn 1953, Hugh Hefner was a young man in Chicago with an unimpressive résumé and big plans. He would start a men's magazine geared toward young urbanites such as himself, with lifestyle tips and racy pictures. He would call it "Stag Party." A legal...Tags: Horatio Alger, Newspaper and Magazine, Society, Dave Brubeck, Magazines
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Charlotte Kohler dies at 99; editor brought distinguished writers, poets to Virginia Quarterly Review
The Washington PostCharlotte Kohler, who helped shape the path of literature as the longtime editor of the small but influential Virginia Quarterly Review, died Sept. 15 of congestive heart failure at her home in Charlottesville, Va. She was 99 and died one day before her...Tags: Charlottesville (Charlottesville, Virginia), David Lee, University of Virginia, Colleges and Universities, Death and Dying
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Speaking of books
Barney Rosset, the publisher and First Amendment defender whose battles on behalf of Henry Miller's Tropic of Cancer and other explicit works helped overturn U.S. censorship laws, has won an honorary National Book Award for "Outstanding Service to the...Tags: Book, Malcolm X, Henry Miller, Society, Awards and Prizes
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Ortega's last straw in Nicaragua
Abitter political-cultural confrontation that exploded in Nicaragua in late August could mark the final end of the passionate romance between the world's leftist intellectuals and Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega. Ortega, you may recall, was the leader...Tags: Susan Sontag, Government, National Government, New York Times, Jose Saramago
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'Woman of Rome: A Life of Elsa Morante' by Lily Tuck; 'Unpacking the Boxes: A Memoir of a Life in Poetry' by Donald Hall; 'The Craftsman' by Richard Sennet; 'Dumbfounded: A Memoir' by Matt Rothschild
Woman of Rome
A Life of Elsa Morante
Lily Tuck
Harper: 272 pp., $25.95
IF ELSA MORANTE and her husband, Alberto Moravia, had been French rather than Italian, "they would have been as much celebrated as Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir,"...Tags: New Hampshire, Adrienne Rich, Movies, Italo Calvino, John Ashbery
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Guidebooks
Special to the Tribune"Beijing Encounter," Lonely Planet, $11.99; ISBN: 978-1-74104-666-3 Lonely Planet's Encounter series consists of compact pocket guides for city visitors on a tight sightseeing schedule. Each is designed to enable the traveler to "discover twice the...Tags: Multi-Sport Events, Books and Magazines, Summer Olympics, Henry Miller, History
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David Baldacci will ruin you
Young people are constantly being warned that the information they include in their Facebook profiles could eventually come back to haunt them. Photographs of bacchanalian escapades, catastrophic sartorial decisions or intimate moments with toothless,...Tags: Jane Austen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mental Illness, Fishing, G.K. Chesterton
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'What Was Lost' by Catherine O'Flynn
What Was Lost
A Novel
Catherine O'Flynn
Henry Holt: 256 pp., $14 paper
I don't know of any art form that has been declared dead more often than the realist novel. Even the term "realist novel" is a kind of pejorative -- don't we want something more...Tags: Charles Dickens, Book, Henry Holt, Death and Dying
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Just philosophizing
Who's on Team Gloucester?Here's a line from the Gloucester County media release about Thursday night's York District town hall meeting: 'There will also be an opportunity to share comments, concerns, or questions about county-related issues.' So much for that. At about 7:45 p.m....Tags: Gloucester (Gloucester, Virginia)
Nov 14, 2008
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Nov 9, 2008
|Story| Hampton Roads Daily Press
Oct 24, 2008
|Story| Newsday
Oct 19, 2008
|Story| Associated Press
Oct 7, 2008
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Sep 11, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Sep 3, 2008
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Aug 10, 2008
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jul 13, 2008
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Jun 22, 2008
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jun 8, 2008
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jun 15, 2008
|Blog| Daily Press


