Thursday, October 20
Tuesday, October 18
Monday, October 17
Sunday, October 16
Saturday, October 15
Friday, October 14
Thursday, October 13
Wednesday, October 12
Tuesday, October 11
Monday, October 10
Sunday, October 9
Saturday, October 8
Friday, October 7
Thursday, October 6
Wednesday, October 5
Tuesday, October 4
Monday, October 3
Sunday, October 2
Saturday, October 1
Friday, September 30
75 die of hunger, cholera in Somalia
* * * *
AU forces in Somalia get 3000 troop boost
* * * *
Al shabaab launches offensive in the South
* * * *
From playground to battleground: children on the front in Somalia
* * * *
Time.com: Will we really let 750,000 starve to death?"
* * * *
Done hits in Yemen and Somalia
* * * *
AU forces in Somalia get 3000 troop boost
* * * *
Al shabaab launches offensive in the South
* * * *
From playground to battleground: children on the front in Somalia
* * * *
Time.com: Will we really let 750,000 starve to death?"
* * * *
Done hits in Yemen and Somalia
Thursday, September 29
World must act fast on Somalia
"Lt. Colonel Paddy Ankunda: ON return to Somalia for my second tour of duty in April this year, I did notice one basic truth; much had changed. I had been to Somalia in 2007 as part of the first Ugandan Battle Group of 1,600 soldiers. At that time, we had a vague idea on how we would go about supporting the Transitional Federal Government (TFG) largely based in Nairobi and Jowhar"...
"Lt. Colonel Paddy Ankunda: ON return to Somalia for my second tour of duty in April this year, I did notice one basic truth; much had changed. I had been to Somalia in 2007 as part of the first Ugandan Battle Group of 1,600 soldiers. At that time, we had a vague idea on how we would go about supporting the Transitional Federal Government (TFG) largely based in Nairobi and Jowhar"...
Wednesday, September 28
Monday, September 26
Sunday, September 25
Saturday, September 24
Friday, September 23
Thursday, September 22
Wednesday, September 21
Tuesday, September 20
Sunday, September 18
Friday, September 16
Thursday, September 15
Wednesday, September 14
Sunday, September 11
Studying Hunger Journals by Bernadette Mayer- Station Hill Press, 2011
Jonathan Skinner- Mayer's Walden
Two or three strange convergences: one, that I obtained my copy of Bernadette Mayer's masterful Studying Hunger Journals on the 10th anniversary of 9/11, and after I've been focussing for several weeks here on the frightening famine in Somalia, and also on the same day that I obtained Pierre Joris' astounding translation of Paul Celan's "The Meridian: Speech on the Occasion of receiving the George Buchner prize, October 22, 1960".
It is well worth reading Skinner's enthusiastic paper. For me, Bernadette Mayer's book Studying Hunger published in 1975 is a landmark in my appreciation and understanding of what is possible in the realm of the poetic study of consciousness, as was her previous book Moving, published by Angel Hair in 1971. Even though the books were 30 pages and 71 pages long respectively, I thought of them as epic in scope. However, I had no idea that the Studying Hunger Journals was literally an epic at 456 pages long. I am baffled, and in a sense, sorrowful that such an important book took so long to be published, but at least now it is available as is the author to be around to see it in the world, and to be asked about it and see it discussed. I am excitedly looking forward to reading it closely, and hopefully reporting back here as to my thoughts about this amazing, this crucial and most important literary contribution.
* * * *
"A nation of sheep will beget a government of wolves."
— Edward R. Murrow
Blowback and US Government Policy in Somalia
* * * *
Somalia's worsening famine - NY Times editorial 9/12/11
* * * *
Turkish delegation visits Mogadishu, Somalia
Jonathan Skinner- Mayer's Walden
Two or three strange convergences: one, that I obtained my copy of Bernadette Mayer's masterful Studying Hunger Journals on the 10th anniversary of 9/11, and after I've been focussing for several weeks here on the frightening famine in Somalia, and also on the same day that I obtained Pierre Joris' astounding translation of Paul Celan's "The Meridian: Speech on the Occasion of receiving the George Buchner prize, October 22, 1960".
It is well worth reading Skinner's enthusiastic paper. For me, Bernadette Mayer's book Studying Hunger published in 1975 is a landmark in my appreciation and understanding of what is possible in the realm of the poetic study of consciousness, as was her previous book Moving, published by Angel Hair in 1971. Even though the books were 30 pages and 71 pages long respectively, I thought of them as epic in scope. However, I had no idea that the Studying Hunger Journals was literally an epic at 456 pages long. I am baffled, and in a sense, sorrowful that such an important book took so long to be published, but at least now it is available as is the author to be around to see it in the world, and to be asked about it and see it discussed. I am excitedly looking forward to reading it closely, and hopefully reporting back here as to my thoughts about this amazing, this crucial and most important literary contribution.
* * * *
"A nation of sheep will beget a government of wolves."
— Edward R. Murrow
Blowback and US Government Policy in Somalia
* * * *
Somalia's worsening famine - NY Times editorial 9/12/11
* * * *
Turkish delegation visits Mogadishu, Somalia
Saturday, September 10
Friday, September 9
Thursday, September 8
Wednesday, September 7
Tuesday, September 6
Monday, September 5
Sunday, September 4
Saturday, September 3
Friday, September 2
Thursday, September 1
Wednesday, August 31
Monday, August 29
Sunday, August 28
Saturday, August 27
Friday, August 26
Thursday, August 25
Tuesday, August 23
Monday, August 22
Sunday, August 21
Saturday, August 20
Argotist Online Free Ebooks
* * * * *
The new ebook from Argotist online is Apertures by Rob McLennan
* * * * *
The new ebook from Argotist online is Apertures by Rob McLennan
Friday, August 19
Thursday, August 18
Wednesday, August 17
Organization of Islamic Cooperation Pledges $350 million to Somalia at Turkey Summit
* * * *
Wikipedia: Organization of Islamic Cooperation
* * * *
Communities Try To Aid Africa Relief Efforts
* * * *
Somalia
"There are no railways in Somalia; internal transportation is limited to truck and bus. The national road system nominally comprises 22,100 kilometers (13,702 mi.) of roads that include about 2,600 kilometers (1,612 mi.) of all-weather roads, although most roads have received little maintenance for years and have seriously deteriorated.
Air transportation is provided by small air charter firms. A number of airlines operate from Hargeisa. Some private airlines, including Daallo Airlines, serve several domestic locations as well as Djibouti and the United Arab Emirates. The UN and other non-governmental organizations (NGOs) operate air service for their missions.
The European Community and the World Bank jointly financed construction of a deepwater port at Mogadishu. The Soviet Union improved Somalia's deepwater port at Berbera in 1969. Facilities at Berbera were further improved by a U.S. military construction program completed in 1985, but they have since become dilapidated. During the 1990s the United States renovated a deepwater port at Kismayo that serves the fertile Juba River basin and is vital to Somalia's banana export industry. Smaller ports are located at Merca, Brava, and Bossaso. Absence of security and lack of maintenance and improvement are major issues at most Somali ports".
* * * *
Wikipedia: Organization of Islamic Cooperation
* * * *
Communities Try To Aid Africa Relief Efforts
* * * *
Somalia
"There are no railways in Somalia; internal transportation is limited to truck and bus. The national road system nominally comprises 22,100 kilometers (13,702 mi.) of roads that include about 2,600 kilometers (1,612 mi.) of all-weather roads, although most roads have received little maintenance for years and have seriously deteriorated.
Air transportation is provided by small air charter firms. A number of airlines operate from Hargeisa. Some private airlines, including Daallo Airlines, serve several domestic locations as well as Djibouti and the United Arab Emirates. The UN and other non-governmental organizations (NGOs) operate air service for their missions.
The European Community and the World Bank jointly financed construction of a deepwater port at Mogadishu. The Soviet Union improved Somalia's deepwater port at Berbera in 1969. Facilities at Berbera were further improved by a U.S. military construction program completed in 1985, but they have since become dilapidated. During the 1990s the United States renovated a deepwater port at Kismayo that serves the fertile Juba River basin and is vital to Somalia's banana export industry. Smaller ports are located at Merca, Brava, and Bossaso. Absence of security and lack of maintenance and improvement are major issues at most Somali ports".
Tuesday, August 16
Friday, August 12
Starving in Somalia
NY Times, Friday August 12
* * *
Action Against Hunger
* * *
Action Against Hunger received top charity navigator rating- for the fifth straight year
NY Times, Friday August 12
* * *
Action Against Hunger
* * *
Action Against Hunger received top charity navigator rating- for the fifth straight year
Tuesday, August 9
Three On Translation- Serge Gavronsky (includes new translations of Francis Ponge)
(via wood s lot)
* * * *
Wikipedia: Horn of Africa Famine
"The famine was declared in response to new data from the UN's food security and nutrition analysis unit.[43][14] This is the first time the UN has declared a famine since the 1984–1985 famine in Ethiopia, when over a million people died.[5] Under international law, there is no mandated response which must follow from an official declaration of famine. However, it is hoped that the use of the term will serve as a "wake-up call" to the rest of the world, who have so far failed to respond.[5]"
* * * *
Action against Hunger (in East Africa)
"(Action Against Hunger is a registered 501(c)(3) organization and receives top ratings from key charity rating agencies Charity Navigator (receiving a 4-star rating), Independent Charities of America, Guidestar, and receives an "A" rating from the American Institute of Philanthropy. Donations to Action Against Hunger are tax-deductible to the full extent of the law.)"
(via wood s lot)
* * * *
Wikipedia: Horn of Africa Famine
"The famine was declared in response to new data from the UN's food security and nutrition analysis unit.[43][14] This is the first time the UN has declared a famine since the 1984–1985 famine in Ethiopia, when over a million people died.[5] Under international law, there is no mandated response which must follow from an official declaration of famine. However, it is hoped that the use of the term will serve as a "wake-up call" to the rest of the world, who have so far failed to respond.[5]"
* * * *
Action against Hunger (in East Africa)
"(Action Against Hunger is a registered 501(c)(3) organization and receives top ratings from key charity rating agencies Charity Navigator (receiving a 4-star rating), Independent Charities of America, Guidestar, and receives an "A" rating from the American Institute of Philanthropy. Donations to Action Against Hunger are tax-deductible to the full extent of the law.)"
Monday, August 8
Wednesday, July 27
TONI SIMON will be reading at 4 PM at the Boog City Festival (Unnameable Books) from her forthcoming illustrated book Earth after Earth from Lunar Chandelier Press
SATURDAY AUGUST 6,
11:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
Unnameable Books
600 Vanderbilt Ave.
Brooklyn
Free
8th Annual Small, Small Press Fair
Beginning with readings from authors of the exhibiting presses
12:00 p.m. Evie Shockley, Belladonna
12:10 p.m. Leigh Stein, Bone Bouquet
12:20 p.m. Cariah Lily Rosberg, Don’s Saddles and East Egg Press
12:30 p.m. Magus Magnus, Furniture Press
12:40 p.m. Helen Vitoria, Gigantic Sequins
12:50 p.m. Brenda Iijima, Least Weasel Chapbooks @ Propolis Press
1:00 p.m. Stephanie Gray, Litmus Press/Aufgabe
1:10 p.m. Joe Elliot, Lunar Chandelier
1:20 p.m. Ronna Lebo, Off the Park Press
1:30 p.m. Damian Weber (music)
1:50 p.m. Break
2:00 p.m. J. Hope Stein, Ping Pong
2:10 p.m. Tantra-zawadi, Poets Wear Prada
2:20 p.m. Lydia Cortes, Straw Gate Books
2:25 p.m. Dorothy Friedman August, White Rabbit zine
2:30 p.m. Emily Skillings, Stonecutter Journal
2:40 p.m. Lawrence Giffin, Tea Party Republicans Press
2:50 p.m. Ron Horning, Vanitas magazine and Libellum Books
3:00 p.m. Break
-----------------
3:10 p.m. Rebecca Satellite (music)
3:40 p.m. Paul Foster Johnson
3:50 p.m. Austin LaGrone
4:00 p.m. Toni Simon
4:10 p.m. Will Edmiston
4:20 p.m. Kimberly Lyons
4:30 p.m. Christine Hamm
4:40 p.m. Vyt Bakaitis
4:50 p.m. Martha King
5:00 p.m. Debrah Morkun
5:15 p.m. John Mulrooney
5:30 p.m. Justin Remer (music)
6:00 p.m. Break
6:10 p.m. Joanna Penn Cooper
6:20 p.m. Franklin Bruno
6:30 p.m. Tanya Larkin
6:45 p.m. Emily Einhorn (music)
7:15 p.m. Mary Austin Speaker
7:25 p.m. Jean-Paul Pecqueur
7:35 p.m. Jesse Seldess
7:45 p.m. Douglas Piccininni
Directions: 2, 3 to Grand Army Plaza,
C to Clinton-Washington avenues, Q to 7th Ave.
Venue is bet. Prospect Pl./St. Marks Ave.
* * * * * *
CHARLES BORKHUIS’ new one-act play “FLIPPER” will be presented
as part of the 2011 BOOG POETS’ THEATER FESTIVAL
Sunday, August 7 at 5:45 P.M.
at the ZINC BAR
82 W. 3rd St., NYC (btwn. Sullivan & Thompson Sts.)
FLIPPER
by Charles Borkhuis
directed by Chris Mirto
featuring Chandler Wild and Jason Martin
* * * * *
The new book from Argotist Online is
Fib Sequence by Larissa Shmailo
* * * * *
New and Selected Poems by Charles North
* * * * *
The Enormous Chorus by Frank Kuenstler
* * * *
Lens by Frank Kuenstler (Complete Book Online)_
Lens-sample page
SATURDAY AUGUST 6,
11:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
Unnameable Books
600 Vanderbilt Ave.
Brooklyn
Free
8th Annual Small, Small Press Fair
Beginning with readings from authors of the exhibiting presses
12:00 p.m. Evie Shockley, Belladonna
12:10 p.m. Leigh Stein, Bone Bouquet
12:20 p.m. Cariah Lily Rosberg, Don’s Saddles and East Egg Press
12:30 p.m. Magus Magnus, Furniture Press
12:40 p.m. Helen Vitoria, Gigantic Sequins
12:50 p.m. Brenda Iijima, Least Weasel Chapbooks @ Propolis Press
1:00 p.m. Stephanie Gray, Litmus Press/Aufgabe
1:10 p.m. Joe Elliot, Lunar Chandelier
1:20 p.m. Ronna Lebo, Off the Park Press
1:30 p.m. Damian Weber (music)
1:50 p.m. Break
2:00 p.m. J. Hope Stein, Ping Pong
2:10 p.m. Tantra-zawadi, Poets Wear Prada
2:20 p.m. Lydia Cortes, Straw Gate Books
2:25 p.m. Dorothy Friedman August, White Rabbit zine
2:30 p.m. Emily Skillings, Stonecutter Journal
2:40 p.m. Lawrence Giffin, Tea Party Republicans Press
2:50 p.m. Ron Horning, Vanitas magazine and Libellum Books
3:00 p.m. Break
-----------------
3:10 p.m. Rebecca Satellite (music)
3:40 p.m. Paul Foster Johnson
3:50 p.m. Austin LaGrone
4:00 p.m. Toni Simon
4:10 p.m. Will Edmiston
4:20 p.m. Kimberly Lyons
4:30 p.m. Christine Hamm
4:40 p.m. Vyt Bakaitis
4:50 p.m. Martha King
5:00 p.m. Debrah Morkun
5:15 p.m. John Mulrooney
5:30 p.m. Justin Remer (music)
6:00 p.m. Break
6:10 p.m. Joanna Penn Cooper
6:20 p.m. Franklin Bruno
6:30 p.m. Tanya Larkin
6:45 p.m. Emily Einhorn (music)
7:15 p.m. Mary Austin Speaker
7:25 p.m. Jean-Paul Pecqueur
7:35 p.m. Jesse Seldess
7:45 p.m. Douglas Piccininni
Directions: 2, 3 to Grand Army Plaza,
C to Clinton-Washington avenues, Q to 7th Ave.
Venue is bet. Prospect Pl./St. Marks Ave.
* * * * * *
CHARLES BORKHUIS’ new one-act play “FLIPPER” will be presented
as part of the 2011 BOOG POETS’ THEATER FESTIVAL
Sunday, August 7 at 5:45 P.M.
at the ZINC BAR
82 W. 3rd St., NYC (btwn. Sullivan & Thompson Sts.)
FLIPPER
by Charles Borkhuis
directed by Chris Mirto
featuring Chandler Wild and Jason Martin
* * * * *
The new book from Argotist Online is
Fib Sequence by Larissa Shmailo
* * * * *
New and Selected Poems by Charles North
* * * * *
The Enormous Chorus by Frank Kuenstler
* * * *
Lens by Frank Kuenstler (Complete Book Online)_
Lens-sample page
Tuesday, July 26
The new book from Argotist online is A House in Summer- poetry by Maxine Chernoff
* * * * *
TONI SIMON will be reading at 4 PM at the Boog City Festival (Unnameable Books) from her forthcoming illustrated book Earth after Earth from Lunar Chandelier Press
SATURDAY AUGUST 6,
11:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
Unnameable Books
600 Vanderbilt Ave.
Brooklyn
Free
8th Annual Small, Small Press Fair
Beginning with readings from authors of the exhibiting presses
12:00 p.m. Evie Shockley, Belladonna
12:10 p.m. Leigh Stein, Bone Bouquet
12:20 p.m. Cariah Lily Rosberg, Don’s Saddles and East Egg Press
12:30 p.m. Magus Magnus, Furniture Press
12:40 p.m. Helen Vitoria, Gigantic Sequins
12:50 p.m. Brenda Iijima, Least Weasel Chapbooks @ Propolis Press
1:00 p.m. Stephanie Gray, Litmus Press/Aufgabe
1:10 p.m. Joe Elliot, Lunar Chandelier
1:20 p.m. Ronna Lebo, Off the Park Press
1:30 p.m. Damian Weber (music)
1:50 p.m. Break
2:00 p.m. J. Hope Stein, Ping Pong
2:10 p.m. Tantra-zawadi, Poets Wear Prada
2:20 p.m. Lydia Cortes, Straw Gate Books
2:25 p.m. Dorothy Friedman August, White Rabbit zine
2:30 p.m. Emily Skillings, Stonecutter Journal
2:40 p.m. Lawrence Giffin, Tea Party Republicans Press
2:50 p.m. Ron Horning, Vanitas magazine and Libellum Books
3:00 p.m. Break
-----------------
3:10 p.m. Rebecca Satellite (music)
3:40 p.m. Paul Foster Johnson
3:50 p.m. Austin LaGrone
4:00 p.m. Toni Simon
4:10 p.m. Will Edmiston
4:20 p.m. Kimberly Lyons
4:30 p.m. Christine Hamm
4:40 p.m. Vyt Bakaitis
4:50 p.m. Martha King
5:00 p.m. Debrah Morkun
5:15 p.m. John Mulrooney
5:30 p.m. Justin Remer (music)
6:00 p.m. Break
6:10 p.m. Joanna Penn Cooper
6:20 p.m. Franklin Bruno
6:30 p.m. Tanya Larkin
6:45 p.m. Emily Einhorn (music)
7:15 p.m. Mary Austin Speaker
7:25 p.m. Jean-Paul Pecqueur
7:35 p.m. Jesse Seldess
7:45 p.m. Douglas Piccininni
Directions: 2, 3 to Grand Army Plaza,
C to Clinton-Washington avenues, Q to 7th Ave.
Venue is bet. Prospect Pl./St. Marks Ave.
* * * * * *
CHARLES BORKHUIS’ new one-act play “FLIPPER” will be presented
as part of the 2011 BOOG POETS’ THEATER FESTIVAL
Sunday, August 7 at 5:45 P.M.
at the ZINC BAR
82 W. 3rd St., NYC (btwn. Sullivan & Thompson Sts.)
FLIPPER
by Charles Borkhuis
directed by Chris Mirto
featuring Chandler Wild and Jason Martin
* * * * *
* * * * *
TONI SIMON will be reading at 4 PM at the Boog City Festival (Unnameable Books) from her forthcoming illustrated book Earth after Earth from Lunar Chandelier Press
SATURDAY AUGUST 6,
11:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
Unnameable Books
600 Vanderbilt Ave.
Brooklyn
Free
8th Annual Small, Small Press Fair
Beginning with readings from authors of the exhibiting presses
12:00 p.m. Evie Shockley, Belladonna
12:10 p.m. Leigh Stein, Bone Bouquet
12:20 p.m. Cariah Lily Rosberg, Don’s Saddles and East Egg Press
12:30 p.m. Magus Magnus, Furniture Press
12:40 p.m. Helen Vitoria, Gigantic Sequins
12:50 p.m. Brenda Iijima, Least Weasel Chapbooks @ Propolis Press
1:00 p.m. Stephanie Gray, Litmus Press/Aufgabe
1:10 p.m. Joe Elliot, Lunar Chandelier
1:20 p.m. Ronna Lebo, Off the Park Press
1:30 p.m. Damian Weber (music)
1:50 p.m. Break
2:00 p.m. J. Hope Stein, Ping Pong
2:10 p.m. Tantra-zawadi, Poets Wear Prada
2:20 p.m. Lydia Cortes, Straw Gate Books
2:25 p.m. Dorothy Friedman August, White Rabbit zine
2:30 p.m. Emily Skillings, Stonecutter Journal
2:40 p.m. Lawrence Giffin, Tea Party Republicans Press
2:50 p.m. Ron Horning, Vanitas magazine and Libellum Books
3:00 p.m. Break
-----------------
3:10 p.m. Rebecca Satellite (music)
3:40 p.m. Paul Foster Johnson
3:50 p.m. Austin LaGrone
4:00 p.m. Toni Simon
4:10 p.m. Will Edmiston
4:20 p.m. Kimberly Lyons
4:30 p.m. Christine Hamm
4:40 p.m. Vyt Bakaitis
4:50 p.m. Martha King
5:00 p.m. Debrah Morkun
5:15 p.m. John Mulrooney
5:30 p.m. Justin Remer (music)
6:00 p.m. Break
6:10 p.m. Joanna Penn Cooper
6:20 p.m. Franklin Bruno
6:30 p.m. Tanya Larkin
6:45 p.m. Emily Einhorn (music)
7:15 p.m. Mary Austin Speaker
7:25 p.m. Jean-Paul Pecqueur
7:35 p.m. Jesse Seldess
7:45 p.m. Douglas Piccininni
Directions: 2, 3 to Grand Army Plaza,
C to Clinton-Washington avenues, Q to 7th Ave.
Venue is bet. Prospect Pl./St. Marks Ave.
* * * * * *
CHARLES BORKHUIS’ new one-act play “FLIPPER” will be presented
as part of the 2011 BOOG POETS’ THEATER FESTIVAL
Sunday, August 7 at 5:45 P.M.
at the ZINC BAR
82 W. 3rd St., NYC (btwn. Sullivan & Thompson Sts.)
FLIPPER
by Charles Borkhuis
directed by Chris Mirto
featuring Chandler Wild and Jason Martin
* * * * *
Sunday, July 24
Friday, July 22
Remembering Peter Seaton
Charles Bernstein is hard at work assembling all the known ms of Peter Seaton and all of his published works. Today he posted a bio of Peter Seaton and, kindly, a brief biographical sketch that I provided when he asked me some details concerning Peter.
Jacket 2
* * * *
The new ebook from Argotist Online is Mother Earth by Adam Fieled
Charles Bernstein is hard at work assembling all the known ms of Peter Seaton and all of his published works. Today he posted a bio of Peter Seaton and, kindly, a brief biographical sketch that I provided when he asked me some details concerning Peter.
Jacket 2
* * * *
The new ebook from Argotist Online is Mother Earth by Adam Fieled
Wednesday, July 13
The new ebook from Argotist online is Country Without A Name by Ann Bogle
Of “Country Without a Name”, Morgan Harlow writes: ‘Ann Bogle’s latest collection of memoir fiction, is a sequence of thoughts, dreams and conversations. Here white petunias are cut with scissors to make a name, values are placed as if they were tarot cards, and approximations of the sublime are revealed in mathematical detail. “Country Without a Name” recalls the work of Dada poet Tristan Tzara (whose name means “country” in Romanian) and the semi-autobiographical pharmaceutical quests and cut-up text collages of William S. Burroughs. Bogle rebels, defines and ultimately defies hierarchies. Her writing, manifesto-like, hints at what might have been learned from Andre Breton’s Nadja if we had been given her diary to read, along with the idea that non-being dwells in language the same as being does, or in Bogle’s words: ‘Not to be she is embodied’.
Of “Country Without a Name”, Morgan Harlow writes: ‘Ann Bogle’s latest collection of memoir fiction, is a sequence of thoughts, dreams and conversations. Here white petunias are cut with scissors to make a name, values are placed as if they were tarot cards, and approximations of the sublime are revealed in mathematical detail. “Country Without a Name” recalls the work of Dada poet Tristan Tzara (whose name means “country” in Romanian) and the semi-autobiographical pharmaceutical quests and cut-up text collages of William S. Burroughs. Bogle rebels, defines and ultimately defies hierarchies. Her writing, manifesto-like, hints at what might have been learned from Andre Breton’s Nadja if we had been given her diary to read, along with the idea that non-being dwells in language the same as being does, or in Bogle’s words: ‘Not to be she is embodied’.
Tuesday, July 12
The new ebook from Argotist online is Harmonium by Don Share
Don Share is the senior editor of Poetry magazine, His blog isSquandermania
* * * * *
Complete Catalogue: Argotist Online Ebooks
* * * * *
Alain Badiou on You Tube: Beyond Positivism and Nihilism 2010
Don Share is the senior editor of Poetry magazine, His blog isSquandermania
* * * * *
Complete Catalogue: Argotist Online Ebooks
* * * * *
Alain Badiou on You Tube: Beyond Positivism and Nihilism 2010
Sunday, July 10
Monday, July 4
The new ebook from Argotist online is Respondings
“Respondings” is the second collection of poet Martin Stannard's reviews and writings about writing, this time selected from pieces published between 2004 and 2007. Often controversial and brutally honest, and never courting popularity, Stannard continues to question poets, poetry and himself in an effort to find out whatever there may be to find out. Stannard's writing has often been called "witty and outspoken". Others have just said it's really clever and funny. It's always interesting.
* * * * *
Gently Read Literature: July issue
“Respondings” is the second collection of poet Martin Stannard's reviews and writings about writing, this time selected from pieces published between 2004 and 2007. Often controversial and brutally honest, and never courting popularity, Stannard continues to question poets, poetry and himself in an effort to find out whatever there may be to find out. Stannard's writing has often been called "witty and outspoken". Others have just said it's really clever and funny. It's always interesting.
* * * * *
Gently Read Literature: July issue
Monday, June 6
Contradicta
We've forgotten the endless, arid stretches of boredom in childhood that were replaced by an insatiable hunger for regard in later life.
* * *
When the strong feel deterred by kindness they become cruel; when the kind encounter cruelty they become compassionate. You know the rest.
* * * * *
An Interview with Christian Bok
* * * * *
Rae Armantrout interviewed by Amy King on the Argotist Online
* * * * *
Lyn Behrendt collages
* * * * *
Century of the Self [thanks to Nico Vassilakis for the link]
We've forgotten the endless, arid stretches of boredom in childhood that were replaced by an insatiable hunger for regard in later life.
* * *
When the strong feel deterred by kindness they become cruel; when the kind encounter cruelty they become compassionate. You know the rest.
* * * * *
An Interview with Christian Bok
* * * * *
Rae Armantrout interviewed by Amy King on the Argotist Online
* * * * *
Lyn Behrendt collages
* * * * *
Century of the Self [thanks to Nico Vassilakis for the link]
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