Marx Dorrity
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Articles and Blog Entries
Marx Dorrity reviews David Rothenberg’s Survival of the Beautiful: Art, Science, and Evolution
Marx Dorrity reviews Bradford Morrow’s first collection of short fiction, “The Uninnocent.”
Marx Dorrity reviews Binyavanga Wainaina’s novel.
Marx Dorrity reviews the book by John Sayles.
Bard Professor and photographer Tim Davis talks about his newest quirky video series, “Upstate New York Olympics.” salmon
Marx Dorrity previews the exhibit “150 Years Later” at Vassar College’s Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center.
Marx Dorrity reviews “The Diviner’s Tale,” a new novel by Bradford Morrow.
Modfest, encompassing over 20 events, celebrates the cultural output of Vassar College faculty and students. This year’s centerpiece will be Richard Wilson’s comic opera “Aethelred the Unready.”
Marx Dorrity reviews “The Education of a British-Protected Child” by Chinua Achebe.
A review of Stephen O’Connor’s “Here Comes Another Lesson.”
The Phoenicia Festival of the Voice will take place August 13 to 15.
Marx Dorrity reviews “A Fierce Radiance” by Lauren Belfer.
The East Coast Contemporary Ensemble performs short works by young composers at the Colony Cafe May 26.
Marx Dorrity reviews “My Red Blood,” a memoir by Alix Dobkin about growing up Communist, the Greenwich Village folk scene, and coming out during the Feminist Movement.
Marx Dorrity reviews “How Lincoln Learned to Read” by Daniel Wolff.
Chronogram’s annual roundup of outstanding publications by Hudson Valley poets, reviewed by Marx Dorrity, Lee Gould, and William Seaton.
Marx Dorrity reviews The Awakener by Helen Weaver.
Marx Dorrity reviews All Fall Down by Mary Caponegro.
Marx Dorrity talks spirituality with the lapsed Buddhist and author of How to Believe in God: Whether You Believe in Religion or Not.
Marx Dorrity reviews The Confessions of Edward Day written by Valerie Martin.
A portrait by painter Randal Roberts.
A glimpse of the sculptural work of Edward Tufte.
A Rockwell Kent illustration for Moby Dick by Herman Melville appears on the June issue of Chronogram.
“Catching Light” features European and American watercolors from the
permanent collection at the Frances Lehman Loeb Center at Vassar College
Taylor Mickle’s digital photograph appears on the May, 2009 cover of Chronogram
Marx Dorrity reviews Emily Post by Laura Claridge.
Reviewing Robert Kelly’s newest, a post-modern tale with a religio-mystic bent.
Robert Thurman’s book, Why the Dalai Lama Matters is an exploration of the significance of the one who many Tibetans feel is “the returning presence of the Buddha himself.”
Musician and philosopher David Rothenberg examines the relationship that exists between science and art in Thousand Mile Song.
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