| Vol. 2, No. 1 | Spring 2003 |
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Contemporary innovative Italian poetry Coordinated by Sawako Nakayasu Amelia
Rosselli in conference ( Papers from the October 2002 Modernist Studies Association Conference, University of Wisconsin Coordinated by Kathleen Fraser Resisting Type: the practice of double identity Kathleen Fraser, Resisting Type Marjorie Welish, What's Black and White and Read All Over? Carla Harryman, The Ear of the Poet in the Mouth of the Performer Fanny Howe, Au Hasard
Networking
Women: Subjects, Places, Links Europe-America, Marina Camboni, Networking Women: Toward a Rewriting of Cutural History Diana Collecott, ‘Another Bloomsbury’: Women's Networks in Literary London during World War One Gigliola Sacerdoti Mariani, “Those men and women / Brave, setting up signals across vast distances” Renata Morresi, Networking Women: an Instance |
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Coordinated by Pam Brown Amanda
Stewart
Coordinated by Jeanne Heuving “The writers in this section actively take on the position of a lover besotted by a beloved. And, in each piece, the writers transgress those lover and beloved relations that serve to underwrite existing social orders...” Kevin Killian, Kylie Minogue and the Ignorance of the West Dodie Bellamy, Fat Chance Christine Stewart , St. Augustine In “Drafts 44: Stretto,” Rachel Blau DuPlessis writes of a disparity between experience and perception while sounding a call to poetry's material capacities: “Thought is frightened / for it can't think anywhere near the size of what has happened / to bring is forth and set it rolling out.” She continues her exploration of poetical responses and responsibilities by invoking... [continued] |
Special feature on American modernist Genevieve Taggard (1894-1948) Coordinated by Julia Lisella Julia Lisella, Genevieve Taggard As a Rediscovered Modernist: Some Introductory Comments and The Work of Lyric Discourse in a Long Poem by Genevieve Taggard Catherine Daly, You Can't Prove a Negative: Continuing to Scan and Reviews of For Eager Lovers and Hawaiian Hilltop Nancy Berke, Lines that Come with Age: American Women Poets and the Challenge of Midlife: An Excerpt Alison
J. Van Nyhuis, The Genevieve Taggard Effect: Producing
Poetic Narratives and Literary Misfits alerts Short
commentaries on recent publications Frances Presley on Noctivagations by Geraldine Monk Anne Jamison on Rossetti in Woolf and Pound Laura Hinton on American Women Poets in the 21st Century eds. Claudia Rankine and Juliana Spahr Geraldine McKenzie on Architectural Body by Madeline Gins and Arakawa Brian Teare on We Who Love to Be Astonished eds. Laura Hinton and Cynthia Hogue Jane Sprague on Given by Arielle Greenberg )postcard
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