A Reading List of Poems about Grief – Community of Literary Magazines and Presses — Read on http://www.clmp.org/news/a-reading-list-of-poems-about-grief/
Category Archives: Lit Review
Some Aspects of the Class Struggle in Portugal in 1976 (1977)
Here we republish the introduction to the pamphlet ‘The Class Struggle in Portugal: Chronology & Texts of 1976′, produced by Red Notes in 1977, a … Some Aspects of the Class Struggle in Portugal in 1976 (1977)
errand #4
I would have gotten so far, but then they told me I have to try and fail.
We Are Owed by Ariana Brown
We Are Owed. is the debut poetry collection of Ariana Brown, exploring Black relationality in Mexican and Mexican American spaces. — Read on http://www.grieveland.com/store/p14/weareowed.html
Paul Robeson–The Revolutionary | AAIHS
LIVING TIMELINE: PAUL ROBESON Mural by Art Bloc DC on the exterior wall of 1351 U Street, NW, Washington DC, June 21, 2015, captured by Elvert Barnes Photog … — Read on http://www.aaihs.org/paul-robeson-the-revolutionary/
Duke University Press – Spiritual Citizenship
In Spiritual Citizenship N. Fadeke Castor employs the titular concept to illuminate how Ifá/Orisha practices informed by Yoruba cosmology shape local, national, and transnational belonging in African diasporic communities in Trinidad and beyond. — Read on http://www.dukeupress.edu/spiritual-citizenship
schoolhouse chant
you’re so cool and i’m so notbut i’m so meand that ‘s so hot
choices
if you do this you may diebut if you do not do thisyou may not live,so what do you choose?
Christina Sharpe reflects on the complexities of Black life through a new literary form | CBC Radio
Toronto writer and professor discusses the on-going experiences of Blackness and the life of her mother in her new book, Ordinary Notes. — Read on http://www.cbc.ca/radio/thenextchapter/christina-sharpe-reflects-on-the-complexities-of-black-life-through-a-new-literary-form-1.6804552
Moon Fevers: poems by Nhã Thuyên (Translating Feminisms) — Tilted Axis Press
Moon Fevers is a collection of poems by Nhã Thuyên, translated from the Vietnamese by Kaitlin Rees. — Read on http://www.tiltedaxispress.com/store/from-vietnam-translating-feminisms