Noelia Ramírez

The boycott of Elizabeth Gilbert’s new novel raises the question: has the cult of rankings and recommendations gotten out of hand?

The Athenian is a member of the research group that uses architectural techniques and technologies to investigate cases of state violence. He sat down with EL PAÍS to discuss violence and migration

The British cultural critic who died by suicide six years ago questioned the fundamentals of neoliberalism and described a generation trapped in the work-life loop. He is still very much alive on social networks and in books that remember him

Books, series and movies have updated the alienated archetype of ‘Jane Eyre’ to rage against power imbalances and the frustrations caused by marriage

The horror film ‘Nanny’ and some literary works do away with the stereotypes to show the vulnerability and racism that these domestic workers face

The Canadian director is up for two Academy Awards, including Best Picture, for ‘Women Talking,’ a fable about patriarchal oppression and the power of women’s imagination

The singer has led a secluded life in the city, focused on her family life, children and exercise

Several essays warn about the dangers and challenges of a sleepless society that is exhausted, desynchronized and forever on call

She revolutionized the publishing market with her light and funny feminism in ‘How to Be a Woman’ and ‘How to Build a Girl.’ After writing 360,000 words about the female experience, she’s ready to take on a new literary challenge: what’s wrong with men?

Persistent calls to action in nonfiction are a stark contrast to the inertia and handwringing found in the literature, TV series and films of today

The CNN journalist who reported on the fall of Kabul talks to EL PAÍS about her memoir, ‘On All Fronts,’ which addresses the challenges and highlights of her line of work