by Raizel Liebler K-pop: the international rise of the Korean music industry (2015), edited by JungBong Choi and Roald Maliangkay, is another entry in the…
by Raizel Liebler John Palfrey‘s BiblioTech: Why Libraries Matter More than Ever in the Age of Google (2015) is a call to arms for the…
by Keidra Chaney I’ve been thinking a lot in the past couple of years about the pitfalls of living a public life on social media…
by Raizel Liebler Amy Gajda’s The First Amendment Bubble: How Privacy and Paparazzi Threaten a Free Press (Harvard University Press 2015) is a highly interesting…
by Keidra Chaney Sonic Youth has always been one of those bands I respected more than I actually liked but I have long admired Kim…
by Raizel Liebler Jessica Silbey’s The Eureka Myth: Creators, Innovators, and Everyday Intellectual Property (2015) is an important book — and will likely be one…
by Raizel Liebler John Lie’s K-pop: Popular Music, Cultural Amnesia, and Economic Innovation in South Korea is a good, but poorly named book. The book’s…
The vocoder is misunderstood. It gets name-dropped by music fans a lot but it often gets mistaken for a talk box, or autotune. People complain…
by Raizel Liebler To badly quote Bart Simpson after going on a Squishee bender, this is the book I’ve been telling you about. Or at…
by Sarah Best – Wilson Displaced Persons, a graphic novel written by Eisner-nominated author Derek McCulloch and illustrated by Anthony Peruzzo, has a plot that…