The Slavic Reference Service at @iaslibrary is hosting @dtbyler for a Research & Language Learning talk, Reading THE BACKSTREETS in Urumchi, May 3, 3 pm Central. So great to see this book get attention from different parts of the academy. Register here: https://t.co/H5HVTms57C
"THE BACKSTREETS reads like a mash-up between Kafka and David Lynch" Thanks to @motnedwob for including Perhat Tursun's novel in this fascinating round-up! @dtbyler
Latest on my website: Yao-Chang Chen's Puppet Flower, about Taiwan's indigenous tribes vs the imperialist powers https://t.co/t8TTlygts0 tr. Pao-fang Hsu, Ian Maxwell and Tung-jung Chen from @ColumbiaUP
@thegreatkellino @bookcritics@TBewes@ColumbiaUP@rlwalkowitz For other books in the Literature Now series: https://t.co/xd00FgNV98
And coming this Fall! MIGRANT AESTHETICS, by Glenda Carpio; BIG FICTION, by Dan Sinykin (@dan_sinykin); and WRITING BACKWARDS, by Xander Manshel (@XanderManshel).
Latest on my website: Sigizmund Krzhizhanovsky's Stravaging Strange 3 strange tales about miniaturisation, Kant & a man who walks every street in London https://t.co/ibtkf2sfEi tr. Joanne Turnbull from @ColumbiaUP
"Do you enjoy your fairy tales politically charged and subversive?" @TobiasCarroll's monthly round-up of translated fiction is out from @wwborders and includes THE NARROW CAGE AND OTHER MODERN FAIRY TALES by Vasily Eroshenko, trans. @Kuplowsky
Immanuel Kim's #translation of FRIEND by North Korean novelist Paek Nam-nyong included in @TheEconomist's "Seven books you are forbidden from reading"
https://t.co/OrMikwVYSV
The March–April issue is in print and online! “The Russophone Literature of Resistance” cover feature headlines the new issue. For the month of March, this cover feature + our July 2022 cover feature on Odesa and Kharkiv will be free to read online.
https://t.co/A7nRbewi7T
our book club read the membranes by @Tawei_Chi and we promptly and collectively had an existential crisis over it, so of course i had to spend some time drawing a cover as a tribute. truly an excellent book
Congratulations to @EdwardTyerman, whose @ColumbiaUP book INTERNATIONALIST AESTHETICS is the Winner of the 2022 AATSEEL Best Book in Literary Studies! 🎉Be sure to check out the full list of impressive finalists & get your (affordable paperback) copy here: https://t.co/3ro0YZYy7H
Please help us congratulate the recipients of the 2022 AATSEEL Prizes and Book Prizes. You can find information about the awards and recipients by following the links below.
Teaching, Service, and Scholarship Awards:
https://t.co/VaDf2gWPrK
Book Prizes: https://t.co/5vG81VFjCM
"This collection of stories — translated from Japanese and Esperanto — is a treasure trove of inventive and sometimes subversive fables that transcend borders."— @Tokyo_Weekender on THE NARROW CAGE AND OTHER MODERN FAIRY TALES https://t.co/BUOVYUptHw @Kuplowsky#Translation
Join Darren Byler, Andrew J. Nathan, and the Weatherhead East Asian Institute for a virtual book talk about THE BACKSTREETS tomorrow, January 30 from 4:00PM - 5:30PM ET. RSVP Today! https://t.co/9a6LLOJsaQ @WEAI_Columbia@Columbia@dtbyler
Ahead of what promises to be a compelling discussion of Perhat Tursun's THE BACKSTREETS with co-translator @dtbyler on January 30, we recommend @menevere's review! https://t.co/NC0n7B0yjV
After finishing my #JanuaryInJapan reread of this slightly battered copy of the Seidensticker Genji, I went straight onto a second look at Michael Emmerich's 'The Tale of Genji: Translation, Canonization, and World Literature' (from @ColumbiaUP)...
This week in Hopscotch, an incisive review by Munawwar Abdulla of Perhat Tursun's THE BACKSTREETS, cotranslated by @dtbyler and an anonymous ally, and published by @ColumbiaUP – a milestone in English translation of Uyghur literature.
https://t.co/NC0n7B00un
Hey #AHA23! Get your steps in and come visit us at the @ColumbiaUP booth in the 4th floor exhibit hall for 30% off our latest history books! We’re here until 6pm today 📚