Page proofs in for my new essay. Forthcoming in The Political Uses of Literature (@BloomsburyBooks ). Giving a free talk from it TOMORROW at @flowchartfdn in Hudson, NY. Link to attend below. #Poetry#Attica
“Abecedarian poems allow me to dig at the very roots of the English language. It’s why I love books [. . .] that allow me to more deeply discover and use the materialist history of the English language in my writing.”
—Mark Nowak
#AboutThisPoem
https://t.co/oM1uZhUegz
The American alphabet ends like every American factory ends. Zombies wandering around on Zoom. The new zoology.
—Mark Nowak
#PoemADay
https://t.co/oM1uZhTGr1
@MIT_SHASS goes Inside the Classroom with Prof Joshua Bennett in "Finding the Heat | Reading Poetry: Social Poetics." "...a new #MIT Literature class that explores the relationship between #poetry and the social lives of everyday people." Read more here: https://t.co/DRcbvMzAVz
#OtD 5 May 1818, Karl Marx was born in Trier, Germany. Living until the age of 64, Marx was a journalist, revolutionary socialist, philosopher and economist, and one of the most influential figures in world history. Works by our about him available here: https://t.co/44EgAvuWNe
“These poems are at once traces and interpretations of these events, ambiguously; as both a part of this history and a belated representation of it, this writing layers time and refracts its violence.” David Sherman reads "When the Smoke Cleared." https://t.co/uZUnDWSZUA
ABOUT LAST NIGHT. I’ve got more than 300 photos and video clips to go through before posting. Here’s just one to give a sense of this absolutely amazing May Day night with Worker Writers School poets & poems on the Brooklyn Bridge. Kudos to all who made it happen!! @DiaArtFndn