Drunk Dialer’s Ballad: Drinking in 20th Century American Short Fiction
A drunk dialer’s ballad for the 20th century.
"Writing only leads to more writing." — Colette
A drunk dialer’s ballad for the 20th century.
Caroll Sun YangMar 11, 2015
“In fact, if there were time, we could rehearse how the sign “lesbian” has functioned historically as a bold estranging force, breeding estrangements with every use: Who is a lesbian? What do they do? Can it be sex?”
Kathryn Bond StocktonMar 8, 2015
“However magesterially this biography conventionalizes Brown’s life, it does so at some potential cost to Brown’s anomalousness.”
Jordan Alexander SteinFeb 12, 2015
It’s clear that our media today capture and contain authorial presence with unprecedented levels of abundance. But the total recall and total information awareness that characterize these interactions are further complicated by the focalizing powers of hashtags, filters, and notifications."
Matthew KirschenbaumFeb 6, 2015
Rei Terada’s "Looking Away" has given us a grammar for the feeling of wanting to escape from something unfixable.
Michael W. CluneFeb 1, 2015
If the theatrical performances of colonial America looked different than those of our own, did they mean something different, too?
Duncan FahertyJan 16, 2015
Discussions of films, or books, or comics seem to inevitably turn into discussions about accreditation.
Noah BerlatskyDec 31, 2014
Racial passing shows that “race” is both socially constructed and, as experienced, extremely meaningful.
Lucy McKeonDec 5, 2014
Susan Sontag’s entire digital life is now available to researchers. What should they do with it?
Jacquelyn Ardam, Jeremy SchmidtOct 26, 2014
Daniel Olivas has been interviewing everyone who is anyone in Latino/a Literature.
Carribean FragozaJun 8, 2014
Now that Salinger is gone, people can freely reminisce.
Molly PuldaJun 3, 2014
What do English professors do with literature? And what might the next era of literary scholarship look like?
Jordan Alexander SteinMay 1, 2014