Insider Vol. 11 No. 1 Winter 2011
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CSI in the News
CSI in the News September 2011 csitoday.com/in-the-news Archive csitoday.com/publication/csi-in-the-news COLLEGE OF STATEN ISLAND The City University of New York Table of Contents Ads . 3 Arts & Events . 5 Faculty & Staff . 15 Sports . 63 Stories . 126 Students & Alumni . 162 ADS Page 3 of 191 Page 4 of 191 Arts & Events Page 5 of 191 BAM's annual avant garde arts festival returns through December Sunday, September 18, 2011, 9:26 AM Michael J. Fressola By The borough has no one-stop, year-round, multi-disciplinary performing arts venue (the role is shared by the St. George Theatre and the Center for the Arts at the College of Staten Island). But it has the next best thing: Proximity to the Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM). Home of the Next Wave Festival of new theater/dance/music, not to mention other must-see series, BAM is just 14 miles from the Verrazano-Narrows crossing (or a half- dozen R stops from Whitehall Street). Try to get to Broadway, Carnegie Hall Lincoln Center or even the lower East Side so fast or so easily. Plus, it is affordable, thanks to inventive marketing, sponsorships, subscription deals and subsidies. Some seats at some shows may be had for $10 or $15. "Water Stains on the Wall" by Liu Chen-hsiang. (Courtesy Brooklyn Academy of Music) At 29, the Next Wave is no spring chicken, but it still gets hipster cred and remains obligatory for New Yorkers determined to see what's new. "New" is always a slippery term, of course. -
Close-Up: RE VIEWS and AWARDS
CLOSE-UP: RE VIEWS AND AWARDS Glimmer Train Close-ups are single-topic, e-doc publications specifically for writers, from the editors of Glimmer Train Stories and Writers Ask. ANTONYA NELSON, interviewed by Jennifer Levasseur and Kevin Rabalais: What was it like for you, as a young writer, to learn that Raymond Carver had chosen your story “The Expendables” as the first-prize winner in the journal American Fiction in 1988? It was great. I don’t know what to say beyond that. By all accounts, he was a generous man who read voraciously and had enthusi- asm for other people’s work. At that time I had a new baby. I was thrilled, but the award wasn’t the biggest thing on my mind. When my first story was accepted by Mademoiselle, that seemed to me a huge step. When my first book was taken and when the New Yorker accepted a story were watershed moments that resonated. The thing is that I always keep raising my own bar. It becomes a desire to not just have more but to do more, to do something different. I bore myself if I repeat stories. I wrote Nobody’s Girl with the notion that there weren’t many third- person-narrated novels with a single point Submission Calendar of view. Most novels are written from first CLOSE-UP: REVIEWS AND AWARDS © Glimmer Train Press • glimmertrain.org 1 person or third-person-multiple points of view. In creating that project for myself, I was able to up the stakes and have something new happen inside of myself, as well as outside. -
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT FALL 2018 Contents • Fall 2018
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT FALL 2018 Contents • Fall 2018 Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Books ..................................................................................... 1 Mariner Original ............................................................................................................ 40 Mariner ......................................................................................................................... 47 Lifestyle......................................................................................................................... 95 Reference ................................................................................................................... 115 CliffsNotes® ................................................................................................................ 117 Old Farmer’s Almanac ................................................................................................ 121 Bookstore Sales Representatives ............................................................................... 134 Ordering, Subsidiary Rights, and Publicity Information ................................................ 135 International Information ............................................................................................. 136 Index of Titles ............................................................................................................. 137 July 2018 The 2020 Commission Report on the North Korean Nuclear Attacks Against the United States by Jeffrey Lewis The 2020 Commission -
Naming the World and Other Exercises for Creative Writer.Pdf
ADVANCE PRAISE FOR NAMING THE WORLD “I always thought there were no secrets to writing well, that only hard work, rare talent, and plenty of luck made a writer good. Naming the World proved me wrong—it opens the doors to some of the best writing classes in the country, the best teachers, and the minds of many of the best writers themselves. A fantastic resource for any writer (or writing teacher) looking for inspiration or guidance or support.” —HEIDI PITLOR, series editor of The Best American Short Stories, and author of The Birthdays “Forget about getting an MFA! Bret Anthony Johnston has put together the equivalent of a master class in writing by some of the best writers/teachers around. Here are the nuts and here are the bolts for any writer struggling with the essentials of his craft.” —BETSY LERNER, author of The Forest for the Trees: An Editor's Advice to Writers “Here's a book full of bright doorways into our writing, set out with specificity and reason. Not only is Naming the World a rich compendium of provocative prompts, but as a whole it serves as a timely conversation of the larger aesthetic of well-made fiction, a roomful of caring experts. Mr. Johnston, by assembling these worthy exercises, has done us all a valuable favor.” —RON CARLSON, director of the Graduate Program in Fiction at the University of California, Irvine, and author of Five Skies “At last—the book about writing I have been needing for years and that I will now keep on my desk at all times. -
Mfa Nation 2016 a Compendium of Graduate Programs in Creative Writing
MFA NATION 2016 A COMPENDIUM OF GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN CREATIVE WRITING Page With the number of MFA programs climbing higher every year, it seems there is now a creative writing program to fit just about every aesthetic principle, curricular framework, geographic preference, and financial need. Any writer who wants to 2 pursue a graduate degree can likely find several that fit the bill—and you don’t Full-Residency necessarily need an expert to tell you which ones are the best. For five years Detailed information Poets & Writers Magazine published the results of annual surveys of current MFA about 129 programs, students as well as data publicly released by the programs themselves. The MFA including core faculty, Index, as it came to be known, put into context the variables every prospective funding, tuition, teaching student encounters when choosing among the programs and laid the groundwork opportunities, special for the following listings. features, application fee, Comparing data sets and popularity surveys is one way to approach and ap- deadlines, and more. preciate the astonishing diversity of MFA programs in this country. Another way is to present practical, compelling details about as many programs as possible, Page and allow writers to make what is ultimately a subjective decision, determining for themselves which program attributes are most important. That is what we’ve done in the following pages. While we reached out to every known program for 34 information, only those that responded to repeated requests for information are THE MFA MAP included in these listings, which contain only details that could be verified either A regional index of by program administrators or through subsequent research conducted by Poets full- and low-residency & Writers Magazine. -
Thisbe Nissen 3524 Baseline Rd., Battle Creek, MI 49017 (269) 721-3960 [email protected]
Thisbe Nissen 3524 Baseline Rd., Battle Creek, MI 49017 (269) 721-3960 [email protected] Education Iowa Writers’ Workshop, Iowa City, IA, MFA, Fiction, 1997, Teaching-Writing Fellow. Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH, B.A., English/Creative Writing, 1994, Phi Beta Kappa. Books Osprey Island, a novel, Knopf, June 2004. (Paperback, Anchor, 2005.) The Ex-Boyfriend Cookbook, fiction, collage & recipes (w/ Erin Ergenbright), HarperCollins, 2002. The Good People of New York, novel, Knopf, 2001. (Paperback, Anchor, 2002.) Chatto & Windus, London, 2001. (Paperback, Vintage, 2002.) Die Guten Menschen von New York, Dromer, Germany, 2002. (PB, Knaur, 2003.) De Goede Mensen van New York, Meulenhoff, Amsterdam, 2001. (PB, De Volkskrant, 2006.) Out of the Girls’ Room and into the Night, stories, U. of Iowa Press, 1999. (Reprint, Anchor, 2000.) Teaching - Colleges and Universities Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, MI, Assistant Professor of Creative Writing. Fall 2010- Teaching ENG 6110: Literary Forms-Fiction, The Short-Short Story, Fall 2011. ENG 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop-Fiction, Fall 2010, Spring 2011, Fall 2011. ENG 5660: Creative Writing Workshop-Fiction, Fall 2010, Spring 2011. Undergraduate Independent Study Advising, Spring 2011. Graduate Independent Research Advising, Spring 2011, Fall 2011. MFA Project Advising, Spring 2011. Doctoral Dissertation Committee, Fall 2010. Undergraduate Honors College Thesis Advising, Fall 2010. Service Policy Committee, Fall 2011- Strategic Planning & Assessment Committee (SPA), Fall 2010- Creative Writing Committee, Fall 2010- The New School/Eugene Lang College, NY, NY, Writer-in-Residence. Undergraduate Advanced Fiction Writing: Fiction From Artifacts; Artifacts as Fiction, Spring ’10 Undergraduate Intermediate Fiction Writing: The Short-Short Story, Fall 2009. Pacific University, Forest Grove, OR, Low-Residency MFA Fiction Faculty, hybrid-online teaching. -
Features: Debut Fiction Body/Mind/Spirit Travel Spotlight: Lgbtq+ + May/June 2021
125+ NEW INDIE BOOKS REVIEWED INSIDE ® FEATURES: DEBUT FICTION BODY/MIND/SPIRIT TRAVEL SPOTLIGHT: LGBTQ+ + MAY/JUNE 2021 Celebrating Five Years in Children’s Book Publishing Fifteen Years in Performing Arts Education and Theatrical Productions for Children 2021 TITLES Frontlist & Featured FREE TEACHER GUIDES AUDIO-VIDEO BOOKS Curriculums and Worksheets for the visually and hearing impaired anchored by SEL Standards, produced in partnership with US / State Core Curriculum and Imagination Videobooks and a grant from Social Justice Standards NOTABLE TITLES the US Department of Education Foreword INDIES – 5 Finalists + Silver & Bronze Moonbeam - Gold - Best Picture Book Series Purple Dragonfly–Silver • Royal Dragonfly–Gold Critically Acclaimed and Featured by Kirkus Reviews Foreword Reviews - Starred + Clarion 5 Stars EDUCATIONAL & PERFORMANCE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CONTENT LICENSING RIGHTS LICENSING Original Theatrical Production Materials Sylvia Hayse Literary Agency for Elementary and Middle School (Q1-22) [email protected] AUTHOR VISITS & RESOURCES [email protected] / 303.840.5787 http://www.notablekidspublishing.com Distributed Exclusively by Independent Publishers Group http://www.ipgbook.com FOREWORD AD.indd 3 4/12/21 12:34 PM Become more balanced, con dent, & joyful in your professional life ISBN: 9781951075651 | Publication date: February 22, 2021 “Shout this from the mountaintop: “SOUL! is a must-read If you touch the life of for school and district staff.” a child as a teacher, —Daniel Cohan, chief of secondary paraprofessional, schools, Jeffco Public Schools, Colorado coach, principal, or counselor, you must read this book!” —Thomasenia Lott Adams, associate dean for research and “This amazing book touches faculty development, College of the core of our being Education, University of Florida and helps us ful ll the promise of our professional lives.” —Denise M.