<h4>Víctor Rodríguez Núñez is one of Cuba’s most outstanding contemporary writers. He has published 30 books of poetry throughout Latin America and Europe, and has received major awards all over the Spanish-speaking world. He divides his time between Gambier, Ohio, where he is a Professor of Spanish at Kenyon College, and Havana, Cuba.</h4>

Víctor Rodríguez Núñez

<h4>Katherine M. Hedeen is the NEH Distinguished Teaching Associate Professor of Spanish at Kenyon College. Her latest translations include <i>thaw</i> (Arc Publications, 2013) and <i>Every Good Heart Is a Telescope: Early Poems</i> (Toad Press, 2013), by Víctor Rodríguez Núñez. She edits the Latin American Poetry in Translation Series for Salt Publishing.</h4>

Katherine M. Hedeen 

Seven Poems by José Emilio Pacheco

"I have nothing to say, and I am saying it, and that is poetry." — John Cage

Poetry

Juan Gelman or “about a truth that didn’t believe in death”

<h4>Jeffrey Zuckerman is digital editor of <i>Music &amp; Literature</i> magazine. His writing and translations have appeared in the <i>Yale Daily News</i> <i>Magazine</i>, <i>Best European Fiction</i>, <i>The White Review</i>, <i>3:AM Magazine</i>, and <i>The Quarterly Conversation</i>. In his free time, he does not listen to music.</h4>

Jeffrey Zuckerman

<h4>Kevin Moss graduated from Amherst College in 1977 and received his Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1984, with a dissertation on Olga Freidenberg, who headed the Classics Department at Leningrad University. His translation of Freidenberg's <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Image-Concept-Mythopoetic-Literature-Comparative/dp/905702506X/ref=sr_1_15?ie=UTF8&amp;s=books&amp;qid=1259433010&amp;sr=1-15"><i>Image and Concept: Mythopoetic Roots of Literature</i></a> was published in 1997. Interest in Mikhail Bulgakov led to several publications and a website devoted to <a href="http://cr.middlebury.edu/public/russian/bulgakov/public_html//index.html">Bulgakov's <i>Master and Margarita</i></a>.<br /> </h4>
<h4>Since the early 90s he has studied gay and lesbian culture in Russia and Eastern Europe, and in 1997 he edited the first anthology of gay writing from Russia, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Out-Blue-Russias-Literature-Anthology/dp/0940567202/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&amp;s=books&amp;qid=1259432832&amp;sr=1-6"><i>Out of the Blue: Russia's Hidden Gay Literature</i></a> (Gay Sunshine Press). His translations of the work of Evgeny Kharitonov have appeared in several anthologies and journals. Recent publications focus on queer characters in films from former Yugoslavia.<br /> </h4>
<h4>Professor Moss teaches Introduction to Gay and Lesbian Studies in the Women and Gender Studies Program and has also taught Hungarian and Bosnian-Croatian-Serbian. At Middlebury he has also conducted the <a href="http://community.middlebury.edu/~moss/MRC/mrc00.htm">Middlebury Russian Choir</a> and advised the Middlebury Open Queer Alliance.</h4>

Kevin Moss

<h4>Pedja Jurisic lives in Copenhagen. </h4>

Pedja Jurisic

Around the World: Russia, Denmark, Argentina, Mexico

Katherine M. Hedeen is the NEH Distinguished Teaching Associate Professor of Spanish at Kenyon College. Her latest translations include <i>thaw</i> (Arc Publications, 2013) and <i>Every Good Heart Is a Telescope: Early Poems</i> (Toad Press, 2013), by Víctor Rodríguez Núñez. She edits the Latin American Poetry in Translation Series for Salt Publishing.