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Simon Torracinta

Simon Torracinta

Verified

Contributor, Boston Review

New Haven

Final Covers

mental health, end of life health, intuition and interesting people doing unusual things mind, consciousness social innovation & change,The human-natural world connection

Doesn’t Cover

There are few issues I'm not willing to tackle.

Journalist Type

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Seniority Positions

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Industries

Medium Formats

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Content

Total articles 37

  • Vibe Goes Down - Parapraxis

    By Simon Torracinta| Parapraxis Verified Maslow’s theory did not win over the hard-nosed experimentalists of his own discipline. The empirical basis of his theory was decidedly thin, and from the outset he hedged his claims, writing that the “fixed order” of his hierarchy was “not nearly as rigid as we have implied.” But his success in articulating in elementary terms what now appeared as a basic feature of the human condition ensured that he would be taken up by far more consequential fields.

    By Simon Torracinta · Parapraxis

    Feb. 02, 2025

  • The Limits of Professional-Class Liberalism

    By Simon Torracinta, Brent Cebul, Lily Geismer, Dylan Gottlieb| Boston Review Verified Boston Review recently hosted a virtual roundtable featuring contributors to a new collection of essays, Mastery and Drift: Professional-Class Liberals since the 1960s, published by University of Chicago Press. A full video of the event is below. The transcript that follows is of the second half of the event, with moderated discussion. It has been lightly edited for clarity.

    By Simon Torracinta, Brent Cebul, Lily Geismer, Dylan Gottlieb · Boston Review

    Mar. 10, 2025

  • The Limits of Professional-Class Liberalism

    By Simon Torracinta, Brent Cebul, Lily Geismer, Dylan Gottlieb| Boston Review Verified Boston Review recently hosted a virtual roundtable featuring contributors to a new collection of essays, Mastery and Drift: Professional-Class Liberals since the 1960s, published by University of Chicago Press. A full video of the event is below. The transcript that follows is of the second half of the event, with moderated discussion. It has been lightly edited for clarity.

    By Simon Torracinta, Brent Cebul, Lily Geismer, Dylan Gottlieb · Boston Review

    Mar. 10, 2025

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Company Info

Boston Review

Boston Review is a web and print magazine of ideas, politics, and culture. Independent and nonprofit, animated by hope and committed to equality, we believe in the power of collective reasoning and imagination to create a more just world. Our signature feature is the Forum, which subjects arguments on pressing issues of public concern to constructive scrutiny and debate. We take a special interest in matters of injustice—from war, human rights, and mass incarceration to poverty, inequality, and threats to democracy. Our 50-year archive features work by leading writers and public intellectuals, including Noam Chomsky, Susan Sontag, Robin D. G. Kelley, Vivian Gornick, Martha Nussbaum, Judith Butler, Pankaj Mishra, Arundhati Roy, John Rawls, bell hooks, Cornel West, Adrienne Rich, Sadiq Al-Azm, Elizabeth Warren, and Bernie Sanders, among many others. To subscribe, visit https://www.bostonreview.net/memberships What People Are Saying: "An indispensable pillar of the public sphere." —Alondra Nelson "An essential, invaluable resource. Reminds us that thinking is always a collective endeavor and that ideas are expanded, challenged, and improved by being in dialogue." —Astra Taylor "Plays a critically important role in getting ideas out in the world that can have a real impact in confronting the monumental challenges we face today." —Noam Chomsky "Indispensable. . . Brims with that incredible rarity: the sort of writing that can convince people who are not already convinced." —Becca Rothfeld "Some of the most penetrating and challenging cultural commentary, political discussion, and social analysis to be found anywhere in the United States. It is a must read." —Politics and Prose Bookstore, Washington, D.C.

Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States

+1 617-591-0505

Founded: 1975