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Stephen Pyne, author of UNDYING FIRE, asks, "Why is it that countries that we think of as modernized—those that have money, science, technology—are the ones that are being clobbered?" The answer isn't just climate—it's also how we've changed the land itself. Read more in The New Yorker:

The New Yorker@newyorker.com · 3d ago

Across Spain, France, England, and much of Europe, this year has seen extreme wildfires. Why are flames erupting in this particular way, in this particular moment in time? www.newyorker.com/news/the-led...

could not have envisioned a better reviewer for ‘A Volatile Picture' than Shyam Tekwani who has lived this book & its photos. Enormously grateful for these words 🙏🏽 | How Photographs Defied All Attempts to Bury the Memory of Sri Lanka's War thewire.in/books/how-ph... @thewire.in

How Photographs Defied All Attempts to Bury the Memory of Sri Lanka's War

A groundbreaking study of how everyday photographs became instruments of memory, mourning and political resistance in the aftermath of Sri Lanka's civil war.

thewire.in

Read our Q&A with Vindhya Buthpitiya @vindi-b.bsky.social, author of A VOLATILE PICTURE, on photography as witness and weapon amid civil war. She shares more about her in-depth fieldwork in Sri Lanka and reflects on the "volatile" nature of images, whose meanings and political uses shift over time.

The Political Work of Photography: A Conversation with Vindhya Buthpitiya

Author Vindhya Buthpitiya shares insights from the in-depth fieldwork behind her book, A Volatile Picture and discusses how photographs are vital tools for protest, solidarity, and the realization …

uwpressblog.com

Tamiko Nimura’s A Place for What We Lose: A Daughter’s Return to Tule Lake is an inventive memoir that explores how rejection from academia helped launch her into ancestral research, and ultimately a visit to the site of one of the worst Japanese American internment camps.

This Isn’t Solitary Work - The Stranger

Due to loud construction noises in my home, I had to have this conversation with Tamiko Nimura, author of the new memoir A Place for What We Lose: A Daughter’s Return to Tule Lake, in my bathroom with...

thestranger.com