DOCSLIB.ORG

CLAIRE DONATO [Digital CV: Mailing Address Omitted] [email protected]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CLAIRE DONATO [Digital CV: Mailing Address Omitted] Cdonato1@Fordham.Edu CLAIRE DONATO [digital CV: mailing address omitted] [email protected] EDUCATION Brown University Providence, RI M.F.A. Literary Arts Thesis: Off to the Nervous Museum (Advisor: C.D. Wright) Independent Study Advisors: John Cayley & Keith Waldrop University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, PA B.A. English Writing Certificate in Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Graduated Summa Cum Laude BOOKS Full-Length Titles Burial. Tarpaulin Sky Press, 2013, Fiction. • Starred Review in Publishers Weekly and chosen for Publishers Weekly ‘Best Summer Books 2013’ list; other reviews published or forthcoming in The Minneapolis Star- Tribune, HTMLGiant, Big Other, Matrix Publishing, Zing Magazine, Frontier Psychiatrist, and Pittsburgh Magazine Get Him Chromogenic. Poetry manuscript. (Under consideration.) • Finalist for over ten national prizes, including the National Poetry Series Noël. Fiction novel. (In progress.) Chapbooks To Hell, with Boundaries. Poetry. (Under consideration.) Grief Ecology. The Cultural Society, 2010, Poetry. Someone Else’s Body. Cannibal Books, 2009, Poetry. (Out-of-Print: Edition of 300.) ADDITIONAL PUBLICATIONS Anthology Publications “So: A Baroque.” The Sonnets: Rewriting Shakespeare. Eds. Paul Legault & Sharmila Cohen. Callahoon: Nightboat Books, 2012. Print. Excerpt from Burial. [C.] an MLP Stamp Stories Anthology. Eds. Andrew Borgstrom & J.A. Tyler. Mud Luscious Press, 2010. Print. “Catalogue Entry for Aging” and “There are apologies I am too.” Harp & Altar. Eds. Eugene Lim & Keith Newton. New York: Ellipsis, 2010. Print. “ptarmigan-beluga song.” Visions of Joanna Newsom. Ed. Brad Buchanan. Sacramento: Roan Press, 2010. Print. 2 Writing for Programmable Media “Eat Your Tits and Puppets.” With Ian Hatcher (programmer). <clearblock.net/projects/puppets/> Fiction in Print “Check-In” from Burial. The Organism for Poetic Research (Graduate Program, Department of English, New York University)’s PELT. “Friends” from Burial. LIT 21 (2012). “Martian Sequence.” Dewclaw 01 (2009). “The Gate.” Gustaf 02: Oslo, Norway (2009). Fiction Online Excerpt from Noël. Wigleaf (2012). Poems in Print “Cannonball in Blue, B-Flat Minor.” EDNA (2013). In press. “The Second Body Is a Shield.” Aufgabe 12 (2013). “Manifesto Lightens / Lightness,” “Manifesto Lingua / Papyrus,” “In the Wake of Freezing You to Death,” “In the Wake of Freezing You to Death [2],” and “Poem.” Dandelion: Calgary, Canada (2012). “Credo for Clairvoyance.” Gulf Coast (2011). “Manifesto La Terre / Mori” and “Bind Hysteria.” Denver Quarterly (2010). Excerpts from Grief Ecology. Dewclaw 02 (2010). “Two Nights Later the Quick Return...” and “In the Slats the Roadblock Read Like Backwards Cursive.” Gustaf 02: Oslo, Norway (2010). “Devoid of amorousness did I attempt…” and excerpts from Vortices. Holly White: Cambridge, U.K (2010). “Bed.” Cannibal 04 (2009). “Foreplay Heart. Black Warrior Review 35.2 (2009). “Scotch Taped Against the World,” “An Empty Barn,” “She is seed in the small of her pocket, what senses deliver,” and “Its Bones.” Calaveras 01 (2009). “The Entropy of Organization.” LIT 17 (2009). “Introduction to a Visibly Heterosexual Relationship.” Columbia Poetry Review 23 (2009). “I have some things to tell you.” Caketrain 04 (2006). Poems Online “In the Wake of Freezing You to Death,” “In the Wake of Freezing You to Death [2],” “In the Wake of Freezing You to Death [3],” and “In the Wake of Freezing You to Death [4].” BOMBlog (2012): www.bombsite.com. “Order and Kinetics.” Boston Review (2012): www.bostonreview.net. “Mint Fetish,” “Mimesis Abyss,” and “Bird Wool Must-Buy.” Action, Yes! (Winter 2011): www.actionyes.org. “Chopping with Blue Down” and “Say Valley Maker.” Coldfront (Summer 2010): www.coldfrontmag.com. “Off to the Nervous Museum.” Octopus 13 (2010): www.octopusmagazine.com. “The poet said those years she felt depressed” and “Morning Sadness.” Fou 03 (2009). “He is a rare one, is she not?” (with Leslie Patron). OCHO 25 (2009): www.mipoesias.com. “Get Him Chromogenic,” “A Better Ant Trap,” “Laughing Sideways,” “Temporary Insanity,” and “Walrus Live-In.” Raleigh Quarterly (2009): www.raleighquarterly.com. 3 “Catalogue Entry for Aging” and “There are apologies I am too.” Harp & Altar 04 (2008): www.harpandaltar.com. “The Pleasure of Tearing Down the Forest.” Typo 12 (2008): www.typomag.com. “Dermatographism,” “Address to California,” and “You Left Photographs.” Coconut 13 (2007): www.coconutpoetry.org. “Red painted attic.” Lamination Colony (2007): www.laminationcolony.com. “2 Narwhals Wrestling,” “Narwhal Ring Toss Poem,” “Harpooner’s Poem,” and “On Finding a Dead Narwhal Perched in a Heap on the Shore.” Shampoo 32 (2007): www.shampoopoetry.com. Creative Non-Fiction/Lyric Essays Online “Signed With Love From: On Meg Baird’s Seasons on Earth.” The Rumpus (October 2012): www.therumpus.net/2012/10/rumpus-sound-takes-share/ “What I Learned from Discipline.” Evening Will Come (July 2012): www.eveningwillcome.com. “Whilst Straddling a Speaker Who Has ‘Located Her Voice.’” Les Figues Blog (Give a Fig) for the Feminaissance Blog Project (Fall 2010): www.lesfigues.com. “Address to the Long Road.” Coldfront’s “Poets Off Poetry” (August 2010): www.coldfrontmag.com. Magazine and News Writing (Online and In Print) “Enough, enough, enough, enough, enough: Perfume Genius’ Unlearning.” Fanzine (September 2010): www.thefanzine.com. “It's a Hard Knock (This American) Life: An Interview with Starlee Kine.” The New Yinzer (Spring 2008): www.newyinzer.com. “Good Dirty Fun with Jeremy Tinder.” The New Yinzer (Winter 2007): www.newyinzer.com. “Independent, female-run presses are getting the word out.” Venus Zine (June 2008). www.venuszine.com. Front matter, short articles, and blog posts. ReadyMade Magazine’s “Green” & “Getaway” Issues (Spring 2008): www.readymade.com and in print. “Acclaimed young poet Ben Lerner relocates to Pittsburgh.” Pittsburgh City Paper (Winter 2008): www.pghcitypaper.com. Various pinions columns and music reviews for The Pitt News (2004-2005): www.pittnews.com and in print. Other Publications “Poet in Residence: Germantown High School.” Barn Swallow, Millay Colony Newsletter (Summer/Fall 2012): www.millaycolony.org/newsletter. Excerpt from Burial. Mud Luscious Press Stamp Story Project (Fall 2010). Stamp Story Meta Self-Review. We Who Are About to Die (Fall 2010): www.wewhoareabouttodie.com. FELLOWSHIPS, HONORS, AND AWARDS 2013 Finalist, Colorado Prize for Poetry 4 2012 Finalist, Black Warrior Review Fiction Contest Finalist, Cleveland State University Poetry Center First Book Competition Finalist, Fulbright Creative Arts Fellowship, France Finalist, Futurepoem Books Open Reading Period Finalist, 1913 Open Reading Period Grand Finalist, Coconut Books Open Reading Period 2011 Selected Manuscript, Tarpaulin Sky Press Open Reading Period Millay Colony for the Arts Fellowship, Fiction Finalist, The National Poetry Series Finalist, Switchback Books Gatewood Prize Finalist, Futurepoem Books Open Reading Period Finalist, Octopus Books Open Reading Period Semifinalist, Saturnalia Books Poetry Prize Semifinalist, Ahsahta Sawtooth Poetry Prize 2010 Brown University John Hawkes Prize in Fiction Finalist, &Now/Lake Forest College Madeleine P. Plonsker Emerging Writer’s Residency Prize Finalist, Alice James Books Kinereth Gensler Award Finalist, Octopus Books Open Reading Period Finalist, Switchback Books Gatewood Prize Finalist, Bordighera Bilingual Book Poetry Prize Finalist, Summer Literary Seminars Unified Literary Contest Semifinalist, Cleveland State University Poetry Center First Book Competition Nominee, Brown University Teaching with Technology Award Support Stipend Recipient, Can Serrat International Artist Residency (Spain) Support Stipend Recipient, Vermont Studio Center 2009 Brown University Graduate International Colloquia Grant—$3,500 Brown University Teaching Assistantship Brown University Salomon Grant 2008 Brown University Peter Kaplan Graduate Fellowship in Creative Writing PRESENTATIONS: INVITED TALKS 2013 Parent’s University: A Classroom Experience (Nominated by Students), Fordham University. Electronic Writing Workshop (Dr. Andrew Klobukar), New Jersey Institute of Technology. Fiction Writing (Prof. Azareen Van der Vliet), The University of Notre Dame. Making Text (Prof. Jeff T. Johnson), The New School. 5 PRESENTATIONS: INVITED LITERARY READINGS 2014 Emory University Reading. Atlanta, GA. 2013 Publicly Complex with Matthew Klane. Ada Books: Providence, RI. BASH Reading Series with Gracie Leavitt. Brookline Booksmith: Boston, NY. Reading with Stephanie Strickland, et al. Unnameable Books: Brooklyn, NY. Negotiations and Burials. Culturefix: New York, NY. Hatchet Job XVII with Amy King, et al. Suburbia: Brooklyn, NY. Poetic Research Bureau with Amina Cain. Los Angeles, CA. Litmus Book Party. Accola Griefen Gallery: New York, NY. The Organism for Poetic Research’s PELT Release Party. Proteus Gowanus: Brooklyn, NY. Literary Salon with Joyelle McSweeney, et al. South Bend, IN. Tri-Lengua with Anselm Berrigan, et al. La Cantina: Brooklyn, NY. The New School Presents LIT and 12th Street. AWP On-Site Reading: Boston, MA. Get LIT Reading with Cara Benson, et al. Club Café: Boston, MA. 2012 The Sonnets: The Book Launch. Charles Bank Gallery: New York, NY. Interrupt ii Studio. Brown University: Providence, RI. LIT 21 Launch Reading. School of the Art Institute: Chicago, IL. Literary Salon with Azareen Van der Vliet Oloomi. Providence, RI. Polestar Poetry Series (The Major Arcana). Cake Shop: New York, NY. Boog City Festival. Unnameable Books: Brooklyn,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Undergraduate Spotlight: Getting to Know You
    Children’s School October 2012 Undergraduate Spotlight: Getting to Know You As a campus laboratory school, the Children’s School offers research and observation opportunities to many undergraduate and graduate students from different departments across campus. In addition to these opportunities, we offer undergraduates a chance to work in the classrooms on a regular basis, either as student employees, interns, or volunteers. In the Undergraduate Spotlight, we will be featuring each of our undergraduate assistants so that parents can learn about the students who work in the classrooms with their children. Photos are posted on the Family Communication bulletin board. Child Development Interns • Alicia Low (AM 3’s) is a senior studying linguistics and psychology. She enjoys writing, reading, baking, painting, doing crafts, and traveling. • Matt Mastricova (AM 4’s) is a DJ at the CMU campus radio station and writes for the New Yinzer, a Pittsburgh literary magazine. He is a junior psychology and creative writing major. • Sara Mouhktar (PM 3’s) works as an RA and in the infant language learning lab. She is a senior majoring in psychology and English. • Marisa Wiltsie (Kindergarten) enjoys sewing and cospla (costume play). She is a junior majoring in psychology and plans to become a counselor for children. Student Employee of the Month Caroline Landau is a senior art major from Reading, PA. She loves teaching and spending time with the children, especially in artistic activities that reveal their amazing imagination. She says working at the Children’s School is one of her favorite parts of college because of the incredible learning environment, the teachers, and - of course - the children! No two days are alike, and for that reason it is always exciting.
    [Show full text]
  • MICHAEL S. BEGNAL [email protected]
    MICHAEL S. BEGNAL [email protected] EDUCATION M.F.A., North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC English, Creative Writing – Poetry. Thesis: “Red Horse.” John Balaban, Director. B.A., Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA English Literature. TEACHING POSITIONS HELD Assistant Teaching Professor (Full-Time), Department of English, Ball State University, Muncie, IN August 2015-Present. Creative writing and first-year writing. Instructor (Full-Time), Department of English, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, PA August 2013-May 2015. Creative writing, literature, and first-year writing. Instructor (Part-Time), Department of English, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, PA August 2009-May 2013. Creative writing and first-year writing. Instructor (Part-Time), Department of English, Wake Technical Community College, Raleigh, NC August 2008-May 2009. First-year writing. Graduate Teaching Assistant, Department of English, NC State University, Raleigh, NC August 2006-May 2008. Creative writing. PUBLICATIONS Poetry Collections Future Blues. Cliffs of Moher, Ireland: Salmon Poetry, 2012. 86 pages. Print. Ancestor Worship. Cliffs of Moher, Ireland: Salmon Poetry, 2007. 70 pages. Print. Chapbooks The Muddy Banks. Syracuse, NY: Ghost City Press, 2016. 30 pages. Print. Mercury, the Dime. Pittsburgh: Six Gallery Press, 2005. 46 pages. Print. As Editor Honeysuckle, Honeyjuice: A Tribute to James Liddy. Ed. Michael S. Begnal. Galway, Ireland: Arlen House, 2006. 144 pages. Print. The Burning Bush literary magazine. Spring 1999 to Spring 2004. Eleven issues published. Print. Refereed Articles “‘Bullets for Hands’: Witter Bynner, Arthur Davison Ficke, and the Spectra Poems of World War I.” Twentieth- Century Literature. Accepted. Expected publication in 2018. “Modernist Mythologies: The Turquoise Trail Anthology and the Poets of Santa Fe.” Western American Literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobility, Indexicality, and the Enregisterment of “Pittsburghese”
    Journal of English Linguistics Volume 34 Number 2 June 2006 77-104 © 2006 Sage Publications 10.1177/0075424206290692 Mobility, Indexicality, http://eng.sagepub.com hosted at and the Enregisterment http://online.sagepub.com of “Pittsburghese” Barbara Johnstone Jennifer Andrus Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Andrew E. Danielson University of California, Berkeley This article explores the sociolinguistic history of a U.S. city. On the basis of historical research, ethnography, discourse analysis, and sociolinguistic interviews, the authors describe how a set of linguistic features that were once not noticed at all, then used and heard primarily as markers of socioeconomic class, have come to be linked increas- ingly to place and “enregistered” as a dialect called “Pittsburghese.” To explain how this has come about, the authors draw on the semiotic concept of “orders of indexical- ity.” They suggest that social and geographical mobility during the latter half of the twentieth century has played a crucial role in the process. They model a particularistic approach to linguistic and ideological change that is sensitive not only to ideas about language that circulate in the media but also to the life experiences of particular speak- ers; and they show how an understanding of linguistic variation, language attitudes, and the stylized performance of dialect is enhanced by exploring the historical and ideo- logical processes that make resources for these practices available. Keywords: American English; dialect; discourse analysis; enregisterment; history; indexicality; individuals; interviews; media; metadiscourse; metapragmat- ics; mobility; Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh; Pittsburghese Authors’ Note: Work on this project was partially supported by U.S. National Science Foundation Award Number BCS-0417657.
    [Show full text]