“Sing Me a Song of 19 University Place” appears in the latest issue of this journal out of Louisiana State University. For more information follow the link below:
https://thesouthernreview.org/issues/detail/Spring-2018/243/
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BAT CITY REVIEW FEATURES NOVEL EXCERPT
Bat City Review—a literary journal out of the University of Texas (Austin)—is featuring Chapter 5 of it all melts down to this: a novel in timelines.
To sample this work, follow the link below
FICTION IN ISSUE 1 OF THE HUNGER
Chapter Nine of it all melts down to this—a novel in timelines appears in issue one of The Hunger. To view the piece follow the link below.
https://www.thehungerjournal.com/it-all-melts-down-to-this-chapter-9
FIRST EXCERPTS OF CAGE DIES BIRD FLIES PHASE THREE APPEAR IN EPIC EYE
The first excerpts from Cage Dies Bird Flies Phase III, Giant Miniature Illuminations, appear in the second issue of Epic Eye, a national journal much longer, wider, and slicker than those I usually publish in:
http://www.graphis.com/entry/1d28b977-13b3-44fc-8856-523de6670c74/
ESSAY IN FALL 2017 ISSUE OF ECOTONE
“The Hornpipe and The Rake” appears in this issue centered around the theme of Craft, and containing—cover-to-cover—a multitude of glorious surprises.
For more information follow the link below:
UPDATE: FB LIBRARY / DATABASE OF REMEMBRANCE AND HUMAN RIGHTS
I continue to collaborate with German Historian Irmtrud Wojak on the FB LIBRARY / DATABASE OF REMEMBRANCE AND HUMAN RIGHTS. (The project is named in honor of German jurist and campaigner for human rights Dr. Fritz M. Bauer.)
As part of this project, we hope to cultivate a series of creative works. To find information on that “Library Within a Library” go here:
http://www.buxus-stiftung.de/index.php/en/fmb-college/research-topics?id=107
On April 23-24 (2018) I will be co-leading a two-day Exploratory Seminar at Harvard University dedicated to studying the following key questions related to the project:
What tools and methods would make a school curriculum that generates moral and intellectual bravery workable?
What are the obstacles to telling unique stories of resistance effectively, and how might they be surmounted via documentation and narrative ingenuity?
Whereas the academic rule of thumb is impartiality, and impartiality is in some cases impossible to attain, how might stories be told as fairly and fully as possible?
What are the uses of identifying universal parallels between acts and tactics of resistance originating in vastly different regional contexts?
What organizations should we align with to achieve our goals?
When should verification of a story of resistance be considered complete?
How best can we attract users to a definitive database / library of resistance stories?
How does the power of Big Data work for, or against, the vital telling of the stories of individuals who exist as names rather than numbers—people who often are inspired to act not only by tragic facts but also by pre-existing intellectual, spiritual or emotional concerns?
Can truth-tellers and truth-telling organizations be effectively protected against cyber-attacks and campaigns of misinformation?
What are the connections between resistance to injustice and physical and mental health?
FICTION IN FALL 2017 ISSUE OF ST. PETERSBURG REVIEW
“August Bloom Log, Entry 1: Emergence” appears in the fall 2017 issue of St. Petersburg Review.
According to the editors: “The journal was founded in 2007 to honor the spirit of samizdat, the disenfranchised Soviet writers’ practice of publication through whatever means, and to celebrate the Russian literary tradition of perseverance. Over the years we have expanded the scope and breadth of our journal to feature work by writers from more than 50 countries.”
