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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20140407T043000
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SUMMARY:Being Insomniac with Tan Lin
DESCRIPTION:  \nReading by poet\, Tan Lin\, followed with conversation between graphic artist and inaugural Fellow in the Creative and Performing Arts at the Lewis Center for the Arts\, Danielle Aubert and Professor Anne Cheng.  \n\nDate:\n\nMonday\, April 07 – 4: 30 PM to 6: 00 PM\n\n\n\nLocation:\n\nMcCormick 106
URL:https://poetry.princeton.edu/event/being-insomniac-with-tan-lin/
LOCATION:McCormick 106
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20140416T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20140416T180000
DTSTAMP:20140401T225948Z
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LAST-MODIFIED:20140401T225948Z
UID:1711-1397665800-1397671200@poetry.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Andrea Brady & Jennifer Moxley
DESCRIPTION:On Wednesday April 16th  Andrea Brady & Jennifer Moxley will read poems in McCosh 40 at 4.30pm. \n\n\nA reception will follow the reading.\n\nAndrea Brady has published numerous books of poetry\, including Dompteuse (2014)\, Cut from the Rushes (2013)\, Mutability: Scripts for Infancy (2012)\, Wildfire: A Verse Essay (2010)\, Embrace (2005) and Vacation of a Lifetime (2001). With Keston Sutherland\, Andrea runs Barque Press. Her scholarly publications include English Funerary Elegy in the Seventeenth Century: Laws in Mourning (2006) and The Uses of the Future in Early Modern Europe (2009)\, co-edited with Emily Butterworth. Her work has been translated into French\, German\, Spanish\, Slovene\, Slovak\, and Finnish\, and has been the subject of a large number of critical essays.\n\n\n\nJennifer Moxley is the author of five books of poetry\, most recently Clampdown (Flood 2009)\, a book of essays\, and a memoir. In addition\, she has translated three books from the French. Her poems have been included in two Norton Anthologies\, Postmodern American Poetry and American Hybrid. Her book The Sense Record (2002) was picked as one of the five best poetry books of the year by both Stride magazine (UK) and Small Press Traffic (US). In 2005 she was granted the Lynda Hull Poetry Award from Denver Quarterly. Her poem “Behind the Orbits” was included by Robert Creeley in The Best American Poetry 2002. She is Professor of Poetry and Poetics at the University of Maine.
URL:https://poetry.princeton.edu/event/andrea-brady-jennifer-moxley/
LOCATION:McCosh Hall 40
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20140416T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20140416T190000
DTSTAMP:20140329T135954Z
CREATED:20140329T135954Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20140329T135954Z
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SUMMARY:Brave Testimony: Brenda Marie Osbey
DESCRIPTION:Brave Testimony: Brenda Marie Osbey\nA poetry reading\nWednesday\, April 16th at 6PM in the Arts Cafe at the Kelly Writers House\, University of Pennsylvania\, Philadelphia\nBrenda Marie Osbey\, a New Orleans native\, is an author of poetry and prose nonfiction in English and French. Her books include History and Other Poems (Time Being Books\, 2013); All Saints: New and Selected Poems (LSU Press\, 1997)\, which received the 1998 American Book Award; Desperate Circumstance\, Dangerous Woman (Story Line Press\, 1991); In These Houses (Wesleyan University Press\, 1988); and Ceremony for Minneconjoux (Callaloo Poetry Series\, 1983; University Press of Virginia\, 1985). In spring 2005\, Osbey was appointed the first peer-selected Poet Laureate of the State of Louisiana. During her two-year tenure as laureate\, she toured the United States presenting a series of poetry readings\, lectures and open discussions advocating the rebuilding of New Orleans and the Gulf Coast region of the United States in the wake of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. She has been a resident fellow of the MacDowell Colony\, the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown\, the Kentucky Foundation for Women\, the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts\, the Millay Colony\, the Camargo Foundation and the Bunting Institute of Radcliffe College\, Harvard University. She also has received fellowships and awards from the National Endowment for the Arts\, the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Foundation and others. Osbey is currently Distinguished Visiting Professor of Africana Studies at Brown University.
URL:https://poetry.princeton.edu/event/brave-testimony-brenda-marie-osbey/
LOCATION:Kelly Writers House\, 3805 Locust Walk\, Philadelphia\, PA\, 19104\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20140423T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20140423T173000
DTSTAMP:20140329T145517Z
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SUMMARY:Jorie Graham: The Holmes Lecture
DESCRIPTION:Wednesday April 23rd\, 2014\, at 4:30 \n\nJorie Graham will give the annual Theodore H. Holmes ’51 and Bernice Holmes Lecture at Princeton University. James M. Stewart ’32 Theater at 185 Nassau Street.
URL:https://poetry.princeton.edu/event/jorie-graham-the-holmes-lecture/
LOCATION:James M. Stewart ’32 Theater\, 185 Nassau Street\, Princeton\, 08540
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20140424T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20140424T200000
DTSTAMP:20140329T001731Z
CREATED:20140329T001253Z
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SUMMARY:The Poetry of Khodasevich
DESCRIPTION: Michael Wachtel & Peter Daniels in Conversation — The Poetry of Khodasevich\nThursday\, April 24th\, 2014 at 6PM — Labyrinth Books Princeton \n“This poet\, the greatest Russian poet of our time\, Pushkin’s literary descendant in Tyutchev’s line of succession\, shall remain the pride of Russian poetry as long as its last memory lives.” — Nabokov \nWhen the poet Vladislav Khodasevich fled the Soviet Union in 1922\, he left behind a country that was\, with every passing day\, growing more ominous. And yet in finding a way out—and outliving many of his contemporaries—Khodasevich was nearly erased from the tumultuous literary history of Russia’s long twentieth century. The publication of his Selected Poems is an essential and long-overdue tribute to this extraordinarily gifted poet. We invite you to a reading and a conversation about Khodasevich between Michael Wachtel\, who wrote the introduction to the new anthology we’ll be celebrating\, and Peter Daniels\, its translator.\nBorn in 1886\, Khodasevich came of age among the famed avant-gardists of Russian poetry\, but unlike the major modernists of the age—the Symbolists and the Futurists among them—he sought inspiration neither in esoteric doctrines\, nor in grand pronouncements. Instead\, he was determined to find meaning in the world\, and each of his poems reflects this tireless\, often heroic\, sometimes deeply bitter engagement with his surroundings. \nAn innovative classicist in an era taken in by relentless experimentation\, Khodasevich was hailed by many of his peers in the Soviet Union and Berlin. \nMichael Wachtel is Professor in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Princeton University. He is the author of The Cambridge Introduction to Russian Poetry\, The Development of Russian Verse\, and Russian Symbolism and Literary Tradition. Peter Daniels is a poet and an accomplished translator. His book of poems is Counting Eggs.
URL:https://poetry.princeton.edu/event/the-poetry-of-khodasevich/
LOCATION:Labyrinth Bookstore\, 122 Nassau Street\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08540\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20140429T063000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20140429T200000
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SUMMARY:Cave Canem: Emerging Black Poets Reading in NYC
DESCRIPTION:Cave Canem: Poetry Reading w/Reginald Flood\, Roxane Beth Johnson & Amber Flora Thomas\n Tuesday\, April 29\, 2014 at 6:30 pm   \nTheresa Lang Community and Student Center\, Arnold Hall \n55 West 13th Street\, Room I202\, New York\, NY 10011\n  \nReginald Flood is a native of south central Los Angeles who now lives in a small town in southeastern Connecticut with his family. Recent publications include “Body Parts: Invisibility\, Activism and the Poetics of Labor in The History of Mary Prince\,” The Griot: The Journal of African American Studies and poems in Mythium\, Hampton-Sydney Review and African American Review. His first collection of poems Coffle was published by Willow Books last year. He is an associate professor of English and Coordinator of African American Studies at Eastern Connecticut State University\, where he teaches composition\, African American literature and creative writing. Reginald is a 2013 National Endowment of the Arts Literature Fellow in Poetry and was granted a National Endowment of the Humanities Summer Fellowship to attend Don’t Deny My Voice\, Reading and Teaching African American Poetry at the University of Kansas last summer. He is a Cave Canem fellow. \nRoxane Beth Johnson is a freelance writer and editor living in Oakland\, California. Her first book of poetry is Jubilee. Her second book is Black Crow Dress. She is the recipient of a Pushcart Prize\, and fellowships from Cave Canem\, The MacDowell Colony and The Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference. Her work has appeared in: The Harvard Review\, The Georgia Review\, Image\, Callaloo\, Beloit Poetry Journal\, Chelsea and elsewhere. \nAmber Flora Thomas is the recipient of several major poetry awards\, including the Dylan Thomas American Poet Prize\, Richard Peterson Prize and Ann Stanford Prize. Her published work includes Eye of the Water: Poems\, which won the Cave Canem Poetry Prize and The Rabbits Could Sing: Poems. Most recently\, her poetry has appeared in Zyzzyva\, Callaloo\, Orion Magazine\, Alaska Quarterly Review\, American Literary Review\, and Crab Orchard Review\, among other publications. She received her MFA from Washington University in St. Louis in 1998. Currently\, she is an assistant professor of Creative Writing at the East Carolina University.
URL:https://poetry.princeton.edu/event/cave-canem-emerging-black-poets-reading-in-nyc/
LOCATION:New School\, Wollman Hall\, Eugene Lang Building\, 65 West 11th Street\, 5th floor\, New York City
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