🎁-link til min kronik i dagens @information.dk , hvor jeg opfordrer avisen og øvrige danske medier til at stoppe med at være mikrofonholdere for den reaktionære fortrop. Læs med:
www.information.dk/debat/2026/0...
www.information.dk
Hvis venstrefløjen skal vinde idékampen, skal Information stoppe med at dyrke myten om venstrefløjens selvforskyldte undergang. Og ikke give platform til de reaktionære højreorienterede ’intellektuell...
Skal vi ikke lige blive enige om at Bukdahl, Nielsen og Skyum-Nielsen ikke er de mest venstreorienterede kritikere vi har her i landet?
Peter Stein Larsen, anmelder på KD og forperson for Litteraturkritikernes Lav er simpelthen glad for den fascistiske digters såkaldte digtsamling: www.kristeligt-dagblad.dk/kultur/lande...
Quinn Slobodian
Mikkel Krause Frantzen
Mikkel Krause Frantzen
Peter Stein Larsen, anmelder på KD og forperson for Litteraturkritikernes Lav er simpelthen glad for den fascistiske digters såkaldte digtsamling: www.kristeligt-dagblad.dk/kultur/lande...
We have a new forthcoming book! @emanabdelhadi.bsky.social and I have been working with an incredible line up of authors for an edited volume of post-revolutionary science fiction stories. It will be out in about a year, and a great follow up to Everything for Everyone.
Mikkel Krause Frantzen
Ser ud til den her kommer ud senere i år: "Grænser for omsorg", skrevet sammen med, blandt andre, @buerubner.bsky.social
This World Cup sucks! Where is for instance this tournament’s Carlos Valderrama?
"If it were an industry, money laundering would be the third biggest business in the world, behind commercial property and ahead of pensions."
www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
M. E. O'Brien
Mikkel Krause Frantzen
Mikkel Krause Frantzen
If it were an industry, money laundering would be the third biggest business in the world, behind commercial property...
www.lrb.co.uk
An excellent reflection on the recent UK/Europe heatwave, El Niños and much more besides from my colleague @adriennebuller.bsky.social
What a book! It grabs you from the very first pages.
John Merrick
What might it mean for increasingly routine climate extremes—baking heatwaves in homes without AC; destructive flooding; surging food prices—to collide with political parties that deny them, and economic systems ill-equipped to handle them?
This week, those of us in the UK and much of Europe have been sweltering in a record-shattering heatwave. In London, on Wednesday, temperatures reached 35.1 degrees Celsius, smashing the previous May…
