150 Oregon Books for the Oregon Sesquicentennial
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Resounding Time: a Review Vincent Wixon, Joanna Haney, and Casey Elizabeth Tim Barnes Newbegin
A Newsletter For Poets & Poetry TAFFORD S Volume 18, Issue 1 - Spring/Summer 2013 ARA B AR B William Stafford: An Annotated Bibliography. By then fell to others: Erickson, Paul Merchant, head of James W. Pirie. Oak Knoll Press / Lewis & Clark the Stafford archives until last year, Jeremy Skinner, College, 2013. archives and special collections librarian, and others BOARD OF TRUSTEES interested in Stafford’s work, some of whom have Chair: Dennis Schmidling done introductions to sections of this bibliography: Resounding Time: A Review Vincent Wixon, Joanna Haney, and Casey Elizabeth Tim Barnes Newbegin. If I went further in mentioning the people This book has a glow to it, a weight, that comes from Patricia Carver involved, I would be foolish. This is a monumental its dimensionality, physical and intellectual. It’s a achievement, literally and figuratively, and the number Don Colburn beautifully designed book, with arresting graphics of names in the acknowledgments page reflects it. dividing up its content-opulent sections. It is literally An annotated bibliography is a listing of publications Barbara Drake weighty because it is a hardback of 541 pages and that goes beyond just the title of the work, the philosophically weighty because it is the cynosure Martha Gatchell publication, and the date. A scholarly annotated for the life of William Stafford as it is evidenced in bibliography includes information on variant Bill Howe print, the work he sent into the world to read. The printings and editions, book design and material, the dimensionality of this book comes from the way it contents (the pages each poem is on), the particular Paulann Petersen gathers the past, visually realizes the present, and circumstances of publication of each book, broadside, offers the future the opportunity to form itself. -
A Brief History of Civc Space in Portland Oregon Since World War II Including Origins of Café Soceity
A Brief History of Civc Space in Portland Oregon Since World War II Including Origins of Café Soceity In post World War II Portland, Portlanders were in love with their automobiles, while civic leaders and engineers planned freeways and expressways and vacant land in the central city was paved over for parking lots. Robert Moses came to Portland in 1943 and laid out a blueprint for the future of Portland, one hatch marked with freeways and thoroughfares slicing and dicing the city into areas separated by high speed cement rivers. Freeways completed during this period, such as Interstate 5, tore through minority and poor neighborhoods, such as Albina, with little collective resistance. It was a good time to be a road engineer, a poor time if you were African American. Portland was proud of its largest mall, Lloyd Center; for a short period of time the largest mall in the country. It was a sign of progress. Teenagers spent their time driving between drive-in restaurants and drive-in movies, or cruising downtown streets to be seen. Adults spent their time at home in front of that marvelous new invention, the television, or often in private clubs. Nearly a quarter of all civic associations were temples, lodges or clubs. During this period, civic leaders in Portland took pride in early urban renewal projects such as the South Auditorium project that required the demolition of 382 buildings and the relocation of 1,573 residents and 232 businesses. The project effectively terminated one of Portland's Jewish and Eastern European enclaves, and dispersed a sizable gypsy population to the outer reaches of southeast Portland. -
How the Breathers Beat the Burners: the Policy Market and The
HOW THE BREATHERS BEAT THE BURNERS: THE POLICY MARKET AND THE ROLE OF TECHNICAL, POLITICAL, AND LEGAL CAPITAL IN PURSUING POLICY OUTCOMES. By AARON J. LEY A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Department of Political Science MAY 2011 To the Faculty of Washington State University: The members of the Committee appointed to examine the dissertation of AARON J. LEY find it satisfactory and recommend that it be accepted. ______________________________ J. Mitchell Pickerill, Ph.D., Co-Chair ______________________________ Cornell W. Clayton, Ph.D., Co-Chair ______________________________ Edward P. Weber, Ph.D. ii Acknowledgements This dissertation was written over a period of three years and the final product would not have been possible if not for the invaluable support from family, friends, mentors, institutions, and colleagues. My dissertation committee deserves first mention. They truly have molded me into the man I am today. Cornell Clayton, Mitch Pickerill, and Ed Weber have not only made me a better scholar, but they‘ve taught me important things about life. My family deserves recognition for the support and encouragement I have received throughout the years. Mom and Dad, when the going got tough I thought about how proud you both would be after I finished this project – these dreams are your‘s and mine that time can‘t take away. Todd and Allison, thanks for giving me a place to focus my eyes on the catalyst and stand high in the middle of South Minneapolis. Wade Ley deserves special mention for his qualitative research assistance about the Pacific Northwest hop industry in Seattle, Portland, and Spokane during Spring 2010. -
Columbia & Snake Rivers Journey
COLUMBIA & SNAKE RIVERS JOURNEY SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 3, 2021 ABOARD NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC QUEST | Discover the history, geology, excellent food and wine, and the sheer beauty of the Pacific Northwest. We’ll travel through the region as early explorers, settlers, and natives did—by the waterways that stretch far inland from the Pacific Ocean. We’ll visit the Western Antique Aeroplane & Automobile Museum, enjoy a farm-to-table orchard lunch in the golden Hood River Valley, see important landmarks of the Lewis and Clark expedition, and board kayaks, Zodiacs, and local jet boats for unique perspectives on wonders such as the Palouse River and Hells Canyon. Throughout our journey, our superb expedition team will put everything in context and weave an ongoing narrative from each day’s events. DAY 1: PORTLAND, OREGON/EMBARK SHIP Arrive in Portland located on the Columbia and Willamette rivers, in the shadow of snow-capped Mt. Hood. The city is known for its eco-friendliness, microbreweries, and coffeehouses. This afternoon board our ship and discover why Portland is nicknamed “Bridgetown” as we sail under eight of the city’s 12 eclectic bridges along the Willamette River, the first of five rivers you will encounter on this voyage. (D) DAY 2: ASTORIA We begin our journey by navigating the Columbia to the mouth of the river at Astoria. At Cape Disappointment where Meriwether Lewis saw the Pacific in November of 1805, explore the Lewis & Clark Interpretive Center, see Cape Disappointment Lighthouse and the north jetty of the Columbia River Bar. Visit the Columbia River Maritime Museum, which chronicles the history of river navigation and all aspects of maritime commerce in the region. -
Citizen Concerns Heard at Second Interchange Plan Meeting
8 — THE BAKER COUNTY PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 2015 Local Citizen concerns heard at Poet laureate second interchange plan meeting to visit library By Gina K. Swartz On Saturday, May 16, 2015 Oregon’s Poet Laureate Pe- [email protected] ter Sears will be doing a special reading at Baker County Public Library. The event takes place from 6:00 to 7:00 Matt Hughart and Nick p.m. in the Riverside Meeting Room. Foster from Kittleson and Peter Sears is an award winning and nationally recog- Associates, consultants nized poet. He is a graduate of Yale University and the hired by ODOT, facilitated Iowa Writers workshop. He was appointed Oregon’s sev- a second public meeting enth Poet Laureate in April 2014. Some of the previous Tuesday regarding the Laureates include Edwin Markham, Ben Hur Lampman, Interchange Area Manage- and Ethel Romig Fuller. He has written four full length ment Plan (IAMP). The poetry books titled Small Talk, The Brink, Green River, meeting was conducted in and Luge. Sears’ poems have been featured in major the fellowship hall of the publications like The New York Times, Rolling Stone, Nazarene church located at and Poetry Northwest. He currently teaches in the Pacific 1250 Hughes Lane. University low-residency MFA department. Sears’ poetry The first meeting was collection, “The Brink,” was named one of Oregon’s 150 held January 29 at City best books by the Oregon State Library. Hall in the City Council During his two-year term as Poet Laureate, Sears is Chambers. Hughart and committed to fostering the art of poetry and encourag- Foster took from that first ing literacy and learning across the state of Oregon. -
Just Begun to Write: Poet
TAFFORD S A Journal & Newsletter For Poets & Poetry ARA B AR Volume 19, Issue 2 - Fall 2014 B no, in fact they don’t need an MFA or PhD to be a Just Begun to Write: poet. A Call to Creative Nonvio- In a way, I’m also teaching myself that a life of BOARD OF TRUSTEES lence as Pedagogy for the making art is a daily, daring act with no diploma. Now Chair: Dennis Schmidling in my thirties, I, too, am a product of the creative “9/11 Generation” writing boom in American academia that offers just Tim Barnes By Becca J.R. Lachman over 800 programs.3 Holding three degrees related to poetry, I adjunct at a large university, hoping that my Patricia Carver In 1944, my then eighteen-year-old Grandpa Ivan students’ lives will be extraordinary—and not just as Don Colburn became a smokejumper in the American West. future writers. I anticipate an American generation He joined 12,000 other conscientious objector that will re-learn revolutionary nonviolence as the best John DesCamp WWII draftees in Civilian Public Service (or CPS), fuel for social change, and however I can be a part of that ongoing education, I want to offer up my best Barbara Drake a groundbreaking compromise between historic peace churches and the U.S. Selective Service.1 energies. I want to salvage the idea of “occupation” Martha Gatchell While conducting interviews with Mennonite CPS from its otherwise violent and entitled definition. veterans still living near my hometown, I felt drawn And like many of the American Occupy Movement Paulann Petersen to the life and work of William Stafford—poet, participants, ask it to embody something bigger than ourselves, a greater good that we are constantly Susan McKee Reese educator, and CPS serviceman. -
OREGON Hello! My Name Is Nathan Cooper, I Work at the U.S. Mission
OREGON Hello! My name is Nathan Cooper, I work at the U.S. Mission to International Organizations in Vienna, and I come from the beautiful state of Oregon. It’s a state with majestic natural resources and a fiercely independent character. Before I talk a bit more extensively about the state’s history and culture, let me quickly dispel three common misconceptions about my home state: First, many people often guess Oregon is “somewhere in the middle of the country.” Actually, Oregon is on the West Coast of the United States, just above California. Second, although you may have heard it called “Or-ee-GONE,” locals pronounce it “ORE-gun.” And last, contrary to what weather maps often depict, Oregon is not the wettest, rainiest place in America (that’s actually in Hawaii). Oregon is perhaps most famous for its dramatic and diverse landscape. Its rugged coastline contains sprawling beaches and a fascinating array of marine life, including noisy sea lions and vibrant tide pools. The Western half of the state is dominated by the volcanic Cascade mountain range. There you’ll find famous peaks like Mt. Hood, dense evergreen forests and rushing rivers. The western Willamette Valley is also home to the state’s two largest cities, Portland and Eugene, as well as a world-class winemaking region. And a vast high-elevation desert covers the eastern half of the state. Southern Oregon’s Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the US. It was formed by a collapsed volcano in the Cascades. These kinds of natural resources have attracted explorers and adventurers to Oregon since its earliest days. -
Oregon Social Sciences Teacher Update #129 May 1, 2014
Oregon Social Sciences Teacher Update #129 May 1, 2014 1. Teaching About Women in the World: A conference for K-12 Educators 2. Classroom Law Project Events and Resources 3. Secretary of State Requests Students’ Writing for the 2015-2016 Oregon Blue Book 4. Holocaust Education Workshop at McNary HS 5. “Contextualizing the Holocaust—Why It Still Matters Today” Presentation at Salem Library 6. Densho Offers CD Materials about the WWII Incarceration of Japanese Americans 7. Oregon “Battle of the Books” Announces 2015 Reading List 8. OCSS Seeks 2014 Oregon Outstanding Social Studies Educator of the Year Awards 9. Peter Sears named Oregon Poet Laureate 10. Oregon Student Mock Elections Gears Up 11. Storyline Classes in Oregon This Summer 12. Oregon to Participate in National Voter Registration Day 13. Edutopia Financial Literacy Resources 14. The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Shares Report and History 15. Museum of Natural History Virtual Tour 16. John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum American Studies Summer Institute 17. Win $500 from HISTORY® 18. From the Asia Society Global Learning Newsletter 19. Global Exploration for Educators Organization (GEEO) 2014 Travel Programs 20. NYSE Euronext Teachers’ Workshops (Summer 2014) -- Two More Weeks to Apply 21. ODE Resources (in every issue) 1. Teaching About Women in the World: A conference for K-12 Educators The World Affairs Council of Oregon’s Global Classroom Program, in conjunction with the 2014 International Speaker Series, “Women Changing the World”, www.worldoregon.org, presents a FREE conference for K-12 Educators and Youth Program Leaders from 8:30am to 3pm, Saturday May 17, 2014 in Smith Memorial Student Union at Portland State University. -
Many Voices Press Flathead Valley Community College Table of Contents
New Poets of the American West -An anthology of poets from eleven Western states- Uni Gottingen 230 r to 2, ft 341 Many Voices Press Flathead Valley Community College Table of Contents Editor's Note: "In This Spirit I Gathered These Poems" by Lowell Jaeger 1 Introduction: "Many Voices, Many Wests" by Brady Harrison 7 Arizona Dick Bakken Going into Moonlight 20 Sherwin Bitsui (excerpted from: Flood Song) 21 Jefferson Carter Match Race 22 A Centaur 22 Virgil Chabre Wyoming Miners 23 David Chorlton Everyday Opera 24 Jim Harrison Blue 25 Rene Char II 25 Love 26 Larson's Holstein Bull 26 Cynthia Hogue That Wild Chance of Living (2001) 27 Will Inman The Bones that Humans Lacked 28 given names 28 mesquite mother territory 29 To Catch the Truth 29 James Jay Mars Hill 30 Hershman John Two Parts Hydrogen, One Part Oxygen 31 Jane Miller xii (excerpted from Midnights) 32 Jim Natal The Half-Life of Memory 33 Sean Nevin The Carpenter Bee 34 Wildfire Triptych 34 Losing Solomon 37 Simon J. Ortiz just phoenix 38 Michael Rattee Spring 39 II David Ray The Sleepers 40 Illegals 41 Arizona Satori 41 The White Buffalo 42 Judy Ray These Days 43 Alberto Rfos Border Lines (Lineas Fronterizas) 44 Rabbits and Fire 45 Refugio's Hair 46 Mi Biblioteca Publica (My Public Library) 47 Rebecca Seiferle Ghost Riders in the Sky 48 Apache Tears 49 Leslie Marmon Silko How to Hunt Buffalo 50 Laurel Speer Buffalo Stones 52 Candyman 52 Luci Tapahonso After Noon in Yooto 53 Miles Waggener Direction 54 Nicole Walker Canister and Turkey Vulture 55 California Kim Addonizio Yes 58 In the Evening, 59 William Archila Blinking Lights 60 Ellen Bass GateC22 61 Women Walking 62 Ode to Dr. -
Threads in the Cloth, He Wrote Quite a Few
TAFFORD S A Journal & Newsletter For Poets & Poetry ARA B AR Volume 20, Issue 1 - Spring/Summer 2015 B themes often discover other Stafford poems. After all, Threads in the Cloth, he wrote quite a few. Poets of World War II (2003), Part 1 edited by Harvey Shapiro, uses “At the Grave of My BOARD OF TRUSTEES By Tim Barnes Brother: Bomber Pilot,” “Explaining the Big One,” Chair: Dennis Schmidling “Some Remarks When Richard Hugo Came,” and Teaching with Fire: Poetry That Sustains the Courage “Men.” None of these poems has appeared in another Tim Barnes to Teach. Sam Intrator and Megan Scribner, eds. anthology according to the annotated bibliography, Dancing with Joy: 99 Poems (2007), edited by Roger Patricia Carver Introduction by Parker J. Palmer and Tom Vander Ark. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass, 2003. Housedon, reprints “Why I Am Happy” and “Cutting Loose.” Besides in Dancing with Joy, these poems have Don Colburn Leading from Within: Poetry That Sustains the Courage been reprinted thrice and none, respectively. to Lead. Sam Intrator and Megan Scribner, eds. John DesCamp Some anthologists would seem to go to other Foreword by Madeline K. Albright. Introduction by anthologies when it comes to representing Stafford, Martha Gatchell Parker J. Palmer. Afterword by David Whyte. San while others appear to have read through his work Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass, 2007. Joan Maiers* for their particular purposes. Sam Intrator and Teaching with Heart: Poetry That Speaks to the Megan Scribner are the editors of three anthologies Susan McKee Reese Courage to Teach. Sam Intrator and Megan Scribner, (listed above) published by Jossey-Bass in partnership eds. -
Summaries. Book List
Why Am I Reading This? Summaries. Biographies and autobiographies, perpetually popular forms of writing, allow us to observe a writer confronting himself or herself or confronting the life of another, exploring the limits of memory and the connections between past and present. Moments of spiritual insight, the loss of a loved one, childhood traumas—these sharply recalled kernels become the core, reverberating throughout the entire work. To read a biography or an autobiography is to read another human’s struggle to understand himself or herself; therefore, we are likely to contemplate our own lives as well. Autobiographies may be more common in America than elsewhere. This popularity results from our cultural emphasis on individualism and self‐expression, from our long tradition of spiritual quest and self‐examination, and from our historical preferences for plainly written, factual documents. In addition, the autobiography has been a major form of expression for minorities. Book List 1. A Bride Goes West, by N. T. Alderson 2. A Mormon Mother: An Autobiography, by Annie Clark Tanner 3. Balsamroot: A Memoir, by Mary Clearman Blew 4. Billy the Kid: A Short and Violent Life, by Robert M. Utley 5. Black Elk Speaks, by John Neihardt 6. Bloodlines: Odyssey of a Native Daughter, by Janet Campbell Hale 7. Growing Up, by Russell Baker 8. Hole in the Sky: A Memoir, by William Kittredge 9. In the Wilderness, by Kim Barnes 10. Lame Deer, Seeker of Visions, by John Lame Deer 11. Letters of a Woman Homesteader, by Elinore Stewart 12. Messages from My Father, by Calvin Trillin 1 13. -
Vol 9 Issue 3-Winter
A Newsletter For Poets & Poetry Volume 9, Issue 3 – Winter 2004-05 Stafford Studies: Experiencing the Gift By Sulima Malzin Open your mind and let the wind The Gift pass through those corridors where Time wants to show you a different country. It's the one minutes equal centuries. Stand here. that your life conceals, the one waiting outside It’s real. You’ll hear it. (WS) journal when curtains are drawn, the one Grandmother hinted at d r entry, July 12, 1993 o f f in her crochet design, the one almost found a t S t over at the edge of the music, after the sermon. i K On the morning of July 12, 2004, / o t o these words greeted us, nine eager h It's the way life is, and you have it, a few years given. P students, all writers, some teachers, You get killed now and then, violated as we arrived on the Lewis & Clark in various ways. (And sometimes it's turn about.) BOARD OF TRUSTEES: College campus to immerse ourselves Chair: Joseph Soldati, Portland You get tired of that. Long-suffering, you wait in the Northwest Writing Institute’s Nan Atzen, Sherwood and pray, and maybe good things come—maybe five-day summer program titled Elizabeth Barton, Vancouver the hurt slackens and you hardly feel it any more. “Stafford Studies.” Patricia Carver, Lake Oswego You have a breath without pain. It is called happiness. Don Colburn, Portland The registration packet included It's a balance, the taking and passing along, Martha Gatchell, Drain Stafford's poem, “The Gift,” and a the composting of where you've been and how people Sulima Malzin, Portland copy of a 1969 lecture, “Today’s and weather treated you.