The Rumpus
  • My Account
  • Essays
  • Fiction
  • Poetry
  • Comics
  • Features
    • Interviews
    • The First Book
    • Reviews
    • Themed Months
    • What to Read When
  • Columns
    • Beyond the Page
    • Close Reads
    • Collaborative Criticism
    • ENOUGH
    • Funny Women
    • Parallel Practice
    • Voices on Addiction
    • We Are More
    • Conversations With Writers Braver Than Me
    • Dear Sugar
    • Roxane Gay
    • All Columns
  • Store
  • Prize
  • Rumpus Membership
  • Merch
  • Letters in the Mail
  • Bonfire Merch
  • My Account
Become a MemberDonate
Become a Member Donate
The Rumpus
The Rumpus The Rumpus
  • My Account
  • Essays
  • Fiction
  • Poetry
  • Comics
  • Features
    • Interviews
    • The First Book
    • Reviews
    • Themed Months
    • What to Read When
  • Columns
    • Beyond the Page
    • Close Reads
    • Collaborative Criticism
    • ENOUGH
    • Funny Women
    • Parallel Practice
    • Voices on Addiction
    • We Are More
    • Conversations With Writers Braver Than Me
    • Dear Sugar
    • Roxane Gay
    • All Columns
  • Store
  • Prize
0

Posts by tag

classism

23 posts
Read
  • Features & Reviews
  • Mini-Interviews

The Rumpus Mini-Interview Project #174: Melissa Rivero

  • Greg Mania
  • May 2, 2019
“[W]e don’t see the complexity of the individual experience.”
Read
Read
  • Rumpus Original

I Assimilate into Mere Bubbles

  • Aditi Natasha Kini
  • February 5, 2019
It’s subtle, the violence of language.
Read
Read
  • Features & Reviews
  • Rumpus Original

The Experience Takes Its Shape from You: Talking with Naima Coster

  • Elizabeth Walters
  • March 5, 2018
Naima Coster discusses her debut novel, Halsey Street, getting pushback on her use of Spanish, and the importance of equity and inclusion in higher education.
Read
Read
  • Media
  • Politics
  • Rumpus Original

The Lens Magnifies, the Mirror Reflects: What Photos from the Race War Show Us about Ourselves

  • Sarah T.
  • September 25, 2017
[Still photos] grab what otherwise might feel too foreign to understand.
Read
Read
  • (K)ink: Writing While Deviant
  • Rumpus Original
  • Sex

(K)ink: Writing While Deviant: E. A. Longfellow

  • Eric Longfellow
  • February 21, 2017
The way I think about my writing is similar to the way I think about my kink—both have to do with history and the ethics around appropriation.
Read
Read
  • Rumpus Original

On Suffering and Sympathy

  • Matthew Clair
  • December 27, 2016
What is the distance between sympathy and action? How do we travel from one to the other?
Read
  • Other

The Book Lady Is Back

  • Amanda Hildebrand
  • October 13, 2016
Dolly Parton, pop culture’s resident “Book Lady,” has written a children’s book based off of one of her hits, “Coat of Many Colors.” The book is to be released on…
Read
  • Features & Reviews
  • Interviews
  • Politics
  • Rumpus Original

The Rumpus Interview with Bronwen Dickey

  • Jonathan McDaniel
  • October 3, 2016
Bronwen Dickey discusses Pit Bull: The Battle over an American Icon, her examination of one of the most feared dog breeds, how the media changes perceptions, and what Eliza Doolittle might have to say about this.
Read
  • Other

Fringe Benefits

  • Roxie Pell
  • August 18, 2015
A pervasive, and frustrating, myth is that dancing pays enough for us to stop complaining—that we get paid enough to be cool with however we’re treated. But that’s not true.…
Read
Read
  • Features & Reviews
  • Interviews
  • Rumpus Original

The Rumpus Interview with Daniel José Older

  • Adam Mills
  • May 29, 2015
Author Daniel José Older talks about his new novel, Shadowshaper, noir influence in urban fantasy, gentrification, white privilege and the publishing industry, and why we need diverse books, now more than ever.
Read
Read
  • Features & Reviews
  • Rumpus Original

The Big Idea: Carl Hart

  • Suzanne Koven
  • August 19, 2013
Suzanne Koven talks to neuroscientist Carl Hart about his recent book, High Price, and how misinformation, emotionalism, and racism have played major roles in our country's war—and our culture's views—on drugs.
Read

Posts pagination

Previous 1 2
Become a Member!

BECOME A MONTHLY OR ANNUAL RUMPUS MEMBER AND RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE CONTENT, EDITORIAL INSIGHTS, MERCH DISCOUNTS, AND MORE! OUR GOAL IS TO REACH AT LEAST 600 MEMBERS BY THE END OF 2025 TO COVER OUR BASIC OPERATING COSTS.

Join today!
COMMUNITY SUPPORT KEEPS THE MAGAZINE GOING!

Founded in 2009, The Rumpus is one of the longest-running online literary magazines around. We’ve been independent from the start, which means we’re not connected with any academic institution, wealthy benefactor, or part of a larger publishing company. The vast majority of the magazine’s funding comes from reader support.

In other words, we can’t survive without YOU!

Make a Tax-Deductible Donation
Letters in the mail (from authors)

Receive letters from some of our favorite authors written just for Rumpus readers and sent straight into your (snail) mailbox 2x a month!

sign up now!

Keep in Touch

The Rumpus publishes original fiction, poetry, literary humor writing, comics, essays, book reviews, and interviews with authors and artists of all kinds. Our mostly volunteer-run magazine strives to be a platform for risk-taking voices and writing that might not find a home elsewhere. We lift up new voices alongside those of more established writers our readers may already know and love. We want to bring new perspectives into the conversation that will make us all look deeper.

We believe that literature builds community—and if reading The Rumpus makes you feel more connected, please show your support! Get your Rumpus merch in our online store. Subscribe to receive Letters in the Mail from authors or join us by becoming a monthly or yearly Member.

We support independent bookstores! 10% of sales on any titles purchased through our Bookshop.org page or affiliate links benefits the magazine.

The Rumpus in your Inbox!
The Rumpus
  • Team
  • About & Writers’ Guidelines
  • Advertise
  • TOS and Privacy Policy
© 2025, The Rumpus.

Input your search keywords and press Enter.