For this week's Dialogue Diary, Andy Fitch talks with Kaitlyn Creasy about Nietzschean nihilism.
Dialogue Diary
“Dialogue Diary” attempts to take the hysteria out of memoir, and the paranoia out of criticism, yet basically remixes these two impulses through the living form of cordial conversation. By Andy Fitch.
Concentrated Control: Talking to Lina Khan
Andy Fitch talks with antitrust law, the antimonopoly tradition, and law and political economy scholar Lina Khan.
We Clearly Have a Market Problem: Talking to Representative David N. Cicilline
Andy Fitch talks with Representative David N. Cicilline (RI-1) about monopolization and antitrust, particularly among today's tech giants.
Some Higher Aspiration for Economic Policy: Talking to Gene Sperling
Andy Fitch interviews Gene Sperling about his book "Economic Dignity" and the case for considering the oft-overlooked economic effects of social policies.
An Argument that Readers Have to Finish on Their Own: Talking to Jeremy Fortier
Andy Fitch talks with Jeremy Fortier about frustrated desire and his book "The Challenges of Nietzsche."
World out of Joint: Talking to Wolfgang Ischinger
Andy Fitch talks with Wolfgang Ischinger, Germany’s former deputy foreign minister and former German ambassador to both the US and the UK.
Stronger than the Gun Lobby: Talking to Senator Chris Murphy
Andy Fitch talks with Senator Chris Murphy about the firearm epidemic in the United States and his book "The Violence Inside Us."
Progressives Need Their Own Pantheon: Talking to Senator Sherrod Brown
Andy Fitch talks with US Senator Sherrod Brown about the varied tenets of progressive representative politics and his book "Desk 88."
The Most Rampant Political Mischief Right Now: Talking to Senator Sheldon Whitehouse
Andy Fitch talks with Senator Sheldon Whitehouse about undoing the corruption in American politics and his book "Captured."
The Alternative to Regime Change: Talking to Philip Gordon
Andy Fitch and Philip Gordon inspect the problems plaguing regime-change thinking in the Middle East, and Gordon's book "Losing the Long Game."