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thirty-mile zone
thirty-mile zone is a collection of poems adapted from TMZ.com articles. TMZ is an exclusively digital space, primarily using the internet to break their stories. Since its genesis in 2005, TMZ has dealt with criticism, largely associated with its journalism tactics which have been called dangerous, unsavory, creepy, obtrusive, etc.. The heavy use of paparazzi makes this news program unique, but also gives TMZ its negative, low brow reputation. My goal was to take the ever changing feed of TMZ.com and make it permanent, in a good ole fashion book with pages and all.
An Orange
None
Your Life Here
Your Life Here is the second volume of brief pieces from Terence Kuch's well-known blog Memorable Fancies. The first volume, Everything Wants to Happen, was published in 2015 (revised second edition, 2017). Terence Kuch's fiction, poetry, and plays have been published in the U.S., England, Canada, France, Luxembourg, Ireland, Australia, and Thailand, and have appeared in numerous periodicals including Commonweal, Diagram, Dissent, New Scientist, New York magazine, North American Review, Timber Creek Review, Washington Post Book World, Washington Post Magazine, and have been anthologized in books from Random House and other publishers. His work has been praised by the New York Times and Kirkus Reviews, and a poem has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize. His novels, story collections, plays, and other writings are available on Amazon and elsewhere. For more information on the author, see terencekuch.net.
Poetry and Chill
Ashley LeCroy's debut poetry-comic collection. Based on messages she receives on dating apps, Poetry and Chill is a reversal of societal fetishization of women--instead, these poems fetishize the entity of poetry.
Ashenfolk
Subject matter: chiropteric burglary, miscast spells, sentient AI, elvish folklore, heavy metal, counter-hippie cybernetics. A comment on genre and latent form as a type of minimalist poetry.
Ways of Curating
Drawing on his own experiences and inspirations - from staging his first exhibition in his tiny Zurich kitchen in 1986 to encounters and conversations with artists, exhibition makers and thinkers alive and dead - Hans Ulrich Obrist's Ways of Curating looks to inspire all those engaged in the creation of culture. Moving from meetings with the artists who have inspired him (including Gerhard Richter and Gilbert and George) to the creation of the first public museums in the 18th century, recounting the practice of inspirational figures such as Diaghilev and Walter Hopps, skipping between exhibitions (his own and others), continents and centuries, Ways of Curating argues that curation is far from a static practice. Driven by curiosity, at its best it allows us to create the future.
The Cambridge Companion to American Poetry and Politics since 1900
The Cambridge Companion to Twentieth Century American Poetry and Politics shows how American poets have addressed political phenomena since 1900. This book helps students, teachers, and general readers make sense of the scope and complexity of the relationships between poetry and politics. Offering detailed case studies, this book discusses the relationships between poetry and social views found in work by well-established authors such as Wallace Stevens, Langston Hughes, and Gwendolyn Brooks, as well as lesser known, but influential figures such as Muriel Rukeyser. This book also emphasizes the crucial role contemporary African-American poets such as Claudia Rankine and leading spoken word poets play in documenting political themes in our current moment. Individual chapters focus on specific political issues - race, institutions, propaganda, incarceration, immigration, environment, war, public monuments, history, technology - in a memorable and teachable way for poetry students and teachers.
Boredom Studies Reader
Boredom Studies is an increasingly rich and vital area of contemporary research that examines the experience of boredom as an importan – even quintessential – condition of modern life. This anthology of newly commissioned essays focuses on the historical and theoretical potential of this modern condition, connecting boredom studies with parallel discourses such as affect theory and highlighting possible avenues of future research. Spanning sociology, history, art, philosophy and cultural studies, the book considers boredom as a mass response to the atrophy of experience characteristic of a highly mechanised and urbanised social life.
Zong!
A haunting lifeline between archive and memory, law and poetry
