๐ข NEW ISSUE OUT NOW ๐ข
โWe're thrilled to announce the publication of our newest issue, available to be read (fully Open Access) at our website, following the link below.
Happy Monday, everyone!
It's a new week, & we're thrilled to share a new Academic highlight from our latest issue: "Rothenberg's Early Anthologies" by Peter Middleton.
๐Peter Middleton is an Emeritus Professor of English at the University of Southampton, UK. Currently, he is writing about the history of the concept of code, & researching the representation of autism in fiction & poetry.
โWe will be taking a closer look at these readings in the coming weeks. In the meantime, don't forget to visit our dossier and full issue following the link below!
๐https://t.co/YYc5g3TcGV
Happy Wednesday, everyone!
๐๐ฅLet's get over the midweek blues with a new highlight from our latest issue. Today, we're happy to share the Preface to our special dossier featuring readings from Jerome Rothenberg's The Serpent and the Fire.
๐ As guest editor Jeffrey Robinson explains, the poems here selected 'exhibit the power of collective selves' by bringing together 'the North-South American axis.' In addition, we've also included voice recordings of each reading to go alongside each poem!
Happy Friday, everyone!
We're happy to finish off this week with our first Non-Fiction work: "Anthology as Manifesto: Celebrations and Extensions of the work of Jerome Rothenberg. INFLUENCING" by Allen Fisher.
๐Allen Fisher is a poet, painter, and art historian with over 160 single-author publications. He is Emeritus Professor of Poetry and Art at Manchester Metropolitan University and editor of the journal Spanner and Spanner Editions.
Happy Tuesday, everyone!
It's a new week, and we're thrilled to share our first Academic highlight from our latest issue: "How to be a conduit: performance, translation and the reflexive poetics of Jerome Rothenberg" by Nia Davies.
๐Nia Davies is a poet experimenting with performance and embodied practice. She is also a writer, curator, & interdisciplinary researcher based in Cymru/Wales. Her most recent book is Votive Mess (2024).
๐ Follow the link below to read the full text, and don't forget we will be highlighting every text from our latest issue in the coming weeks!
๐https://t.co/v3J6fetMms
๐ As Jeffrey declares, this issue is dedicated to 'fulfilling a contrary vision, a vital counter-point of boundless connection, a present-participial manifest of unending unfoldings of thoughtfulness and song'.
Happy Monday, everyone!
๐ We're halfway through February & we have a new reminder of our ongoing CFP, "Early Modern Transnationalism, Translation & Print: Anglo/Latin American Contexts," guest edited by Alejandra Ortiz & Javiera Lorenzini.