1Nazism and Stalinism: What if anything did they have in common?November 14, 2018/0 Comments/in Commentary, Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
2Reading series of plays-in-translation features some of the best of Ukraine’s theatre, created since the beginning of the full-scale Russian invasion – Stratford Festival, Sept. 23-24, 2023September 29, 2023/1 Comment/in Commentary, Language usage, Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
3Three authors with an in-depth, well-documented, balanced view of things: Haberman (2022); Galeotti (2022); O’Kane (2022)December 6, 2022/3 Comments/in Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
4Beyond Totalitarianism (2009) features specialist essays comparing Nazi and Stalinist mass murder in the 1930s and 1940sJune 4, 2021/6 Comments/in Commentary, Language usage, Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
5The Anatomy of Post-Communist Regimes: A Conceptual Framework (2021)May 30, 2021/0 Comments/in Commentary, Language usage, Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
6There is is an alternative to ‘eternal economic growth’September 4, 2019/0 Comments/in Commentary, Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
7Whereas cubist art varies from legible to illegible, the dominant model of critical interpretation of cubism has remained at all times legibleAugust 3, 2019/0 Comments/in Figure/Ground, Language usage, Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
8“Modern movement” in architecture gave rise to “an intellectual time bomb with a very long fuse,” says planner Ken GreenbergMay 11, 2019/1 Comment/in Commentary, Jane's Walk, Language usage, Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
9“The Once and Future New Brunswick Free Press” (2010) outlines what a free press entailsDecember 29, 2018/2 Comments/in Commentary, Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
10Power speaks its own language: Can historiography (generally, the writing of history featuring standard language usage) teach us anything of value with regard to extreme violence?December 17, 2018/0 Comments/in Commentary, Newsletter/by Jaan Pill
