“It now appears that books in the form so beloved by Uncle Alex and me, hinged in unlocked boxes, packed with leaves speckled by ink, are obsolescent. My grandchildren are already doing much of their reading from words projected on the face of a video screen. Please, please, please wait just a minute.
At the time of their invention books were devices as crassly practical for storing or transmitting language, albeit fabricated from scarcely modified substances found in forest and field and animals as the latest Silicon Valley miracles. But by …

HESO contributor Arnaud de Grave interviews Charlotte Østervang about her photographic work in the Danish freetown Christiania

HESO contributor Deborah Shamoon looks at the past of gender roles in Japan to see the future of women