Unvicarious: Reading with Sam See
What Sam See is looking for in the art he loves is something other than escape. He is seeking forms of shelter.
"Writing only leads to more writing." — Colette
What Sam See is looking for in the art he loves is something other than escape. He is seeking forms of shelter.
Caleb SmithMay 3, 2020
For my work on Sidney Howard, I collected shards of meaning, but how to look at these discoveries was informed by Sam See.
Wendy MoffatMay 3, 2020
On Sam See’s “queer mythologies” and Thomas Eakins’s "Swimming."
Christopher LoobyMay 3, 2020
The landscapes around Bakersfield and other outposts in the California foothills became alternate geographies for the modernist maps Sam and I were drawing.
Kate MarshallMay 3, 2020
Sam See’s work will always be timely, in that it calls us to attend to the transformative power of the feelings that go into a work of literature
Michael NorthMay 3, 2020
Writing about Sam See today, I am stunned to discover that his thoughts have been hiding in plain sight among my own.
Merve EmreMay 3, 2020
Elizabeth Wiet considers two new books that imagine new ways of using print and text within performance.
Elizabeth WietApr 24, 2020
Crystal Parikh reviews “Runaway Genres: The Global Afterlives of Slavery,” the new book from Yogita Goyal.
Crystal ParikhApr 21, 2020
Sumana Roy reflects on the loss — or the proliferation — of the provincial reader.
Sumana RoyApr 19, 2020
A new study of the pleasures and pitfalls confronting translingual writers.
Piotr FlorczykApr 10, 2020
Two premier translators on the pleasures and pitfalls of rendering Ibsen into English.
Kathleen Maris PaltrineriMar 28, 2020
Renee Hudson considers Ricardo L. Ortiz's "Latinx Literature Now: Between Evanescence and Event."
Renee HudsonMar 24, 2020