Juliana Spahr is the author of several books of poetry, prose, and scholarship, including — most recently — Du Bois’s Telegram: Literary Resistance and State Containment (2018) and That Winter the Wolf Came (2015). She was awarded the Hardison Poetry Prize in 2009 and is currently professor of English and dean of Graduate Studies at Mills College.
Juliana Spahr
Articles
Thorns, or The Things That Humans Do in the Name of Care That Are Something Other Than Care
In a preview of LARB Quarterly no. 38: Earth, Juliana Spahr explores the end.
Out of Necessity: On Christine Hume’s “Everything I Never Wanted to Know”
Juliana Spahr reviews Christine Hume’s “Everything I Never Wanted to Know.”
Beyond Resistance: Towards a Future History of Digital Humanities
In “Neoliberal Tools (and Archives),” Daniel Allington, Sarah Brouillette, and David Golumbia have produced a timely and trenchant critique.
The Program Era and the Mainly White Room
We are insistent on something structural: at most of the poetry readings we attend, the room is mainly white.
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