Inciting Joy and Gratitude! A Conversation with Ross Gay and Aimee Nezhukumatathil
Note: The conversation with Ross Gay will be prerecorded; Aimee Nezhukumatathil will be live online.
Ava Nathaniel Winter is the author of Transgenesis, selected by Sean Hill for the 2023 National Poetry Series, and the poetry chapbook Safe House.
The Walter Nathan Literary Initiatives presents Ada Limón, the 24th Poet Laureate of the United States. Limón is the author of six books of poetry, including The Carrying, which won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry. Her book Bright Dead Things was nominated for the National Book Award, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award. Her new book of poetry, The Hurting Kind, is out now from Milkweed Editions.
Free and open to the public. For questions about accessibility services and the venue, please email sutt0063@umn.edu or call 612-626-1528. No…
Join us for an incredible event as McKnight fellow J.C. Hallman presents his latest book of nonfiction, Say Anarcha, at Milkweed Books. Hallman will read from Say Anarcha—his book unearthing the story of the enslaved woman known as “The Mother of Gynecology” and the dangerous, experimental surgeries conducted on her—and discuss the book with Dr. Rahel Nardos of the University of Minnesota’s Center for Global Health and Social Responsibility and Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Women’s Health.
We invite you to join us at this special reading at Milkweed Books, our brick-and-mortar…
Robin Wall Kimmerer didn’t set out to change the world—or even to become particularly famous within the canon of environmental literature, which was infamously comprised of homogeneously white voices for decades. Rather, the Indigenous ecologist-turned-author seemed to be operating like a scientist from the outset: her observations led her to understand that the world needed a change, and so she proposed an effective solution. In the face of ongoing biodiversity loss and climate change, Kimmerer observed that scientists had the tools to enact necessary change, but Indigenous communities held the spirit and ancestral knowledge vital to doing so with dignity…
We are thrilled to announce that Bluest Nude by Ama Codjoe is the winner of the Academy of American Poets 2023 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize. This $25,000 prize recognizes the most outstanding book of poetry published in the United States in the previous year.
Codjoe has received a 2023 Whiting Award, a 2017 Rona Jaffe Writer’s Award, a creative writing fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, a Jerome Hill Artist Fellowship, and a NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellowship. She is the 2023 Poet-in-Residence at the Guggenheim Museum. Bluest Nude was a finalist for both the NAACP Image Award in Outstanding Poetry…
Women writers will share their work on the many aspects of water—celebration, crisis, rescue, legacy, exploration, and place of healing. A conversation and collaboration of arts and action.
Catherine Reid Day, Claire Wahanholm, Cole W. Williams, Diane Brady-Leighton, Diane Jarvenpa, Dralandra Larkins, Freya Manfred, Grace Guenthner, Ellen Rogers, Erin Sharkey, Heid Erdrich, Kathryn Kysar, Leslie Thomas, Lora Robinson, Margaret Hasse, Margi Preus, Noelle Wang, Pat Barron, Rebecca Ramsden, Sharon Chmielarz, Sheila O’Keefe, Su Hwang, Zoë Bird
The Oshkii Giizhik Singers from the Fond du Lac…
Join for the Axton Reading Series at the University of Louisville.
Axton Reading:
October 12 5:30 pm
Bingham Poetry Room (Ekstrom Library)
Axton Master Craft Talk:
October 13, 10 am to noon
Bingham Humanities (HUM) 300
Join for the Axton Reading Series at the University of Louisville.
Axton Reading:
October 12 5:30 pm
Bingham Poetry Room (Ekstrom Library)
Axton Master Craft Talk:
October 13, 10 am to noon
Bingham Humanities (HUM) 300
Join for an evening of poetry with Claire Wahmanholm and Brittney Corrigan.
