DOCSLIB.ORG

From the Dean of the College Rebecca Thomas

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
From the Dean of the College Rebecca Thomas BARD Undergraduate Faculty Newsletter Annandale, February 2017 Volume 12, Number 2 from the Dean of the College _______________________________________________ Rebecca Thomas I am pleased to welcome Distinguished Writer in Residence Alaa Al-Aswany for the spring 2017 semester. We also welcome Ike Achebe in historical studies, Olga Bush in art history, Lindsay Walker Clark in dance, Brent Green in film and electronic arts, Tere O’Connor in theater and performance, Michelle Sipe in the First-Year Seminar, and Shinique Smith in studio arts. Successful searches thus far this year will bring to Bard new tenure-track faculty Gregory “Duff” Morton in anthropology, Felipe Rezende in economics, Antonios Kontos in physics, and Laura Ford in sociology; Laura has been with Bard as visiting faculty for the last year. A tenure-track search is ongoing in philosophy; please watch for announcements of upcoming candidate talks. Faculty activities and accomplishments can be found in an appended document at the end of the newsletter and it will appear on the dean’s website at www.bard.edu/doc by February 10. ____________________________________ FACULTY MEETINGS – Spring 2017 Faculty Meetings – 4:45 p.m., Multipurpose Room of Bertelsmann Campus Center Wednesdays: February 1, March 15, April 12 (faculty-led), May 24 First and final meetings of the semester are followed by the President’s Open House Executive Committee – Tuesdays 3 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Ludlow 301 Curriculum Committee – Wednesdays 1:30 p.m. – 3 p.m. Ludlow 301 Planning and Appointments Committee – Thursdays, 3:30 p.m. – 5 p.m. Ludlow 301 Faculty Senate Meetings –Tuesdays, 8:30 a.m. – 10 a.m. Location TBA February 21, March 14, April 18, May 9 Evaluation Letters are Due February 15 for Senior Faculty and Regular Renewals If you would like to submit a letter to the evaluation file of a faculty member who is scheduled to be evaluated this semester, it should be signed and sent to the Dean of the College, Ludlow 203, or by e-mail to [email protected] by Wednesday, February 15 Senior Evaluations Long-term faculty are evaluated at regular intervals Roger Berkowitz SST/Political Studies Kenneth Buhler ARTS/Studio Arts Nicole Caso L&L/Spanish Studies Laurie Dahlberg ARTS/Art History R. Cole Heinowitz L&L/Literature Medrie MacPhee ARTS/Studio Arts Chiori Miyagawa ARTS/Theater and Performance Bradford Morrow L&L/Written Arts Joseph O’Neill L&L/Written Arts Lothar Osterburg ARTS/Studio Arts Frank Scalzo SMC/Psychology Maria Simpson ARTS/Dance Regular Renewals Jeffrey Gibson ARTS/Studio Arts Christopher McIntosh SST/Political Studies Erika Switzer ARTS/Music Senior evaluation testimony is reviewed by the director of the program, the divisional chair, the dean of the college, and the president. Regular renewal testimony is read by the divisional evaluators, the division chair, the College Evaluation Committee (CEC), the associate dean of the college, and the president. from the Associate Dean of the College __________________________________________ Deirdre d’Albertis Big Ideas: CALL FOR PROPOSALS The Curriculum Committee of Bard College invites members of the faculty to submit proposals for a faculty-led general education initiative Fall 2017 or Spring 2018 Big Ideas courses should be: • committed to addressing concerns of contemporary significance; • co-designed by two or more faculty members with expertise in very different disciplines (not necessarily team-taught); • focused on a problem or concern that actively engages student learning in more than one distribution area (thereby earning credit in those two areas with a single course); • explicit in articulating learning experiences or goals associated with the course. Big Ideas are general education offerings carrying 6-8 credits that may be offered more than once. Students will be allowed to enroll in only one Big Ideas course per semester; coordinated courses will be indivisible. Class format is open and flexible: faculty may choose to design parallel courses that meet separately and plan plenary events/excursions for both classes, or they may elect to team-teach. The goal is to create an educational experience that genuinely crosses disciplines (and distribution requirement areas) in engaging the topic of the course. Proposals can be general and exploratory. Course development is expected to be an extended process. Deadline for Proposals to the Curriculum Committee: February 24, 2017 Big Ideas faculty will be awarded a one-time $1500 grant per course to be shared for the purpose of course development; course selection is subject to approval of the Dean of the College. For more information: contact Associate Dean of the College Deirdre d’Albertis at 845-758-7242 or e- mail [email protected]. Courses selected for the Big Ideas Spring 2017 launch are: Games at Work: Participation, Procedure, and Play (Ben Coonley and Keith O’Hara) Performing Race and Gender: Uncle Tom’s Cabin on Page and Stage (Donna Ford Grover and Jean Wagner) Chernobyl: The Meaning of Man-Made Disaster (Matthew Deady and Jonathan Becker) SAVE the DATE: Friday, March 3, 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. How to Get What You Need to Thrive in the Academy Faculty and administrators are invited to participate in a half-day National Center for Faculty Development and Diversity Workshop, “Mentoring 101: How to Get What You Need to Thrive in the Academy,” on Friday, March 3, from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. in Finberg House. This workshop is designed both for junior AND senior faculty, addressing the factors that contribute to professional productivity as well as work-life balance. NCFDD is at the forefront of conversations in higher education about supporting inclusive excellence in academe. You may recognize the name of NCFDD President Kerry Ann Rockquemore from her popular column in Inside Higher Ed. Collectively sponsored by the Dean of the College, the Associate Dean of the College, CFCD, and the Dean for Inclusive Excellence, Bard’s workshop will be facilitated by Professor Rosemarie A. Roberts of Connecticut College. Trained as a social psychologist and dancer, Dr. Roberts’ interdisciplinary scholarship spans the areas of social inequality, social group and identity power relations, epistemology, pedagogy, qualitative research methods, and performance. Theoretically, her work also blends social history, dance, and critical social theory. She has published more than twenty articles and book chapters in peer-reviewed journals and books, co-authored a book, and is writing a second book about the relationship among hip hop dance, racialized bodies, knowledge, and power. Dr. Roberts’ work has been funded by the National Science Foundation and the American Psychological Association. She has also been a research fellow at Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival. See http://www.facultydiversity.org/?page=RosemarieRoberts Please register online for this event at: http://www.facultydiversity.org/events/register.aspx?id=898625 from the Faculty Seminar Coordinator_____________________________________________ Matthew Deady Faculty Seminars – Spring 2017 Please note the new start time for this semester Wednesday, February 8 William Mullen Professor of Classics ‘Stanzaic’ Translation of Iliad and the “Homeric Hymn to Apollo” Wednesday, March 15 Michael Staunton Visiting Associate Professor of Irish and Celtic Studies Wednesday, April 5 Matthew Mutter Assistant Professor of Literature Wednesday, April 26 Brooke Jude Assistant Professor of Biology *All seminars take place in Olin 102 beginning at 6:30 p.m. Please join us for a reception prior to the event at 6:00 p.m. in the Olin Atrium Center for Faculty and Curricular Development (CFCD)_______________________ Deirdre d’Albertis and Philip Pardi, co-directors Bard’s Center for Faculty and Curricular Development (CFCD) offers programs and support for faculty at all stages in their teaching and professional development. Below you will find information on some of the events planned for the spring semester. Updated information and the full schedule can be found at http://blogs.bard.edu/cfcd/semester-events. "Lightning Lunches," designed to fit into 45-55 minutes, focus on a specific theme and are held throughout the semester in the French Room of the Faculty Dining Room (FDR). Grab your lunch and join us: we begin at 12:00 noon and end by 1:00 p.m. The cost of lunch is covered by CFCD. Monday, January 30 Getting off to a Good Start Tuesday, February 7 Interpreting your CaFE Forms Tuesday, February 14 Grading with Rubrics [Location: Kline President’s Room] Monday, February 20 Advising Senior Projects: Best Practices, Proven Tricks Tuesday, February 28 How to get the Most out of Student Presentations Monday, March 6 Google Classroom + Follow-up workshop on Google Classroom (Thursday, March 9, time and place TBA). This workshop will provide a hands-on opportunity to work with Google Classroom on your own laptop. Tuesday, April 25 Tips on Advising [Note: Advising Day is the following week] Other Programs during the Semester Friday, March 3 National Center for Faculty Development and Diversity Workshop “Mentoring 101: How to Get What You Need to Thrive in the Academy,” 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. in Finberg House. Ongoing during March Open Classrooms (for new and early-career faculty). Please contact us if you are in interested in visiting/observing a class taught by a colleague. Reading Groups: CFCD reading groups offer an opportunity for faculty to read, think, and discuss important issues related to teaching, learning, and/or research. This year, the focus of these groups is on issues of race, identity, and gender, and in particular on the ways these concerns invite us to re-think how we teach. Space is limited; RSVP’s are required. We meet weekly during weeks 2 through 7 of the semester and ask faculty to commit to attending all of the meetings of their group. If interested, email Philip Pardi at [email protected].
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Archived News
    Archived News 2007-2008 News articles from 2007-2008 Table of Contents Alumnae Cited for Accomplishments and Sage Salzer ’96................................................. 17 Service................................................................. 5 Porochista Khakpour ’00.................................. 18 Laura Hercher, Human Genetics Faculty............ 7 Marylou Berg ’92 ............................................. 18 Lorayne Carbon, Director of the Early Childhood Meema Spadola ’92.......................................... 18 Center.................................................................. 7 Warren Green ................................................... 18 Hunter Kaczorowski ’07..................................... 7 Debra Winger ................................................... 19 Sara Rudner, Director of the Graduate Program in Dance .............................................................. 7 Melvin Bukiet, Writing Faculty ....................... 19 Rahm Emanuel ’81 ............................................. 8 Anita Brown, Music Faculty ............................ 19 Mikal Shapiro...................................................... 8 Sara Rudner, Dance Faculty ............................. 19 Joan Gill Blank ’49 ............................................. 8 Victoria Hofmo ’81 .......................................... 20 Wayne Sanders, Voice Faculty........................... 8 Students Arrive on Campus.............................. 21 Desi Shelton-Seck MFA ’04............................... 9 Norman
    [Show full text]
  • Classes Fall 2017
    writing classes Fall 2017 hugohouse.org WHAT'S NEW FOR FALL QUARTER More yearlong classes Fall quarter means the start of yearlong classes, and we've added another offering to this popular and effective workshop model. In addition to classes in Memoir, Prose, Young Adult, and Poetry, we now have a Short Story yearlong class. If you're eager to develop a strong and steady writing practice, as well as become part of a tightly knit cohort of writers, then a yearlong class is for you—whether you're early in the writ- ing process or already have a rough draft. These sessions fill up quickly so register soon! For a list of yearlong offerings, see pages 6 and 7. Tiered classes In addition to yearlong classes, Hugo House now offers a track of classes in Poetry, Fiction, and Creative Nonfiction to help you feel confident in progressing through your writing with the appropriate tools, skills, and an understanding of the diverse voices at work in each genre. You may self-select into classes based on where you feel comfortable in a particular genre, and you are welcome to take classes as many times as you would like. For a list of workshops, flip to page 4. Introductory classes In partnership with Seattle Public Library, we're offering free introductory classes through the Seattle Writes program. Taught by Hugo House instructors, these one-session classes take place at various branches around the city. This fall, we're offering: The Art of the Political Essay with Sonora Jha, All-Accepting: Accessing Hinduism in Your Writing with Shankar Narayan, Jump-Starting Your Story with Susan V.
    [Show full text]
  • TGC September 2018 Rights Guide
    foreign rights September 2018 www.thegernertco.com JOHN GRISHAM #1 New York Times bestseller • Published in 40 languages • 375+ million books in print 23 October 2018 #1 New York Times bestselling author John Grisham returns to Clanton, Mississippi to tell the story of an unthinkable murder, the bizarre trial that follows it, and its profound and lasting effect on the people of Ford County. October 1946, Clanton, Mississippi Pete Banning was Clanton, Mississippi's favorite son - a decorated World War II hero, the patriarch of a prominent family, a farmer, father, neighbor, and a faithful member of the Methodist church. Then one cool October morning he rose early, drove into town, walked into the church, and calmly shot and killed his pastor and friend, the Reverend Dexter Bell. As if the murder weren't shocking enough, it was even more baffling that Pete's only statement about it - to the sheriff, to his lawyers, to the judge, to the jury, and to his family was: "I have nothing to say." He was not afraid of death and was willing to take his motive to the grave. In a major novel unlike anything he has written before, John Grisham takes us on an incredible journey, from the Jim Crow South to the jungles of the Philippines during World War II; from an insane asylum filled with secrets to the Clanton courtroom where Pete's defense attorney tries desperately to save him. Reminiscent of the finest tradition of Southern Gothic storytelling, The Reckoning would not be complete without Grisham's signature layers of legal suspense, and he delivers on every page.
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Studies
    LITERARY STUDIES NEW BOOKS CATALOGUE 2018-19 ARDEN PERFORMANCE EDITIONS Taking you from page to stage Arden Performance Editions are designed with the practical All needs of actors and drama students in mind, while providing £6.99/ the trustworthy scholarship of the Arden Shakespeare. $9.95 9781474253888 9781474280143 9781474245197 9781474272094 9781474272346 432pp • 216x138mm 360pp • 216x138mm 264pp • 216x138mm 344pp • 216x138mm 408pp • 216x138mm PLAYTEXT “The Arden Performance Editions so far represent a much-needed and important contribution. In such a crowded market, it is remarkable to see editions that feel so fresh, relevant, and necessary.” Studies in Theatre and Performance FACING-PAGE NOTES Watch the series editors introduce the series at bloomsbury.com/ardenperformanceeditions www.bloomsbury.com/arden Arden_PE_catalogue advert_1.0.indd 1 31/05/2018 17:42 This year, Bloomsbury Academic celebrates ARDEN PERFORMANCE EDITIONS Contents our 10th anniversary In our short history, we’ve become an award-winning publisher across the humanities, social sciences and visual arts and combined Literary Studies the incredible publishing histories of Methuen Drama, The Arden Shakespeare, T&T Clark and Fairchild Books in one place. And we’re still growing: I.B. Tauris, a leading publisher in Middle East Studies, Shakespeare and Early Modern Drama ..........2 International Studies, History, Politics and Visual Culture joined Taking you from page to stage Bloomsbury in 2018! Contemporary Literature ..................................11 EBooks Arden Performance Editions are designed with the practical All Individual eBook: available for your e-reader Modernism .......................................................15 Library eBook: available for institution-wide access and also for pdf needs of actors and drama students in mind, while providing £6.99/ sale to individuals See the website for details of vendors, or to purchase individual the trustworthy scholarship of the Arden Shakespeare.
    [Show full text]
  • Our 2019 Mentorship Booklet
    Table of Contents 4 About the Program 6 Application Details 8 2019 Staf 14 2019 Mentors 48 Testimonials 52 Student News 58 2019 Partners 60 Student Alumni 65 About the Journal 2 2019 Adroit Summer Mentorship Program | 3 About the Program Now in its seventh year, The Adroit Journal’s Summer Mentorship Program is an entirely free and online program that pairs experienced writers with high school and secondary students (including graduating seniors) interested in exploring about the creative writing processes of drafting, redrafting and editing. This year, the program will cater to the genres of poetry, fction, and nonfction. The aim of the mentorship program is not formalized instruction, but rather an individualized, fexible, and often informal correspondence. Poetry students will share weekly work with mentors and peers, while fction and nonfction students will share biweekly work with mentors and peers. The 2019 Adroit Journal Summer Mentorship Program will begin on June 23rd, and will conclude on August 3rd. Applications for the 2019 Adroit Journal Summer Mentorship Program will be open via our Submittable server from March 15, 2019 until April 15, 2019 at 11:59pm Pacifc Standard Time (PST). ABOUT THE We are very proud of our alumni. Students have subsequently been recognized through the National YoungArts Foundation & United States Presidential Scholar in the Arts designation, the National Scholastic Art & Writing Awards, and the Foyle Young Poet of the Year Awards, among a plethora of other recognition avenues. Over 65% of mentorship graduates have matriculated at Ivy League universities, Stanford, UChicago, Cambridge, or Oxford. Click here to view the mentorship Program alumni college list.
    [Show full text]
  • Diss Title Page
    Touch Me, I’m Sick: Hysterical Intimacies | Sick Theories by Margeaux Feldman A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy Department of English University of Toronto © Copyright by Margeaux Feldman 2021 ! Touch Me, I’m Sick: Hysterical Intimacies | Sick Theories Margeaux Feldman Doctorate of Philosophy Department of English University of Toronto 2021 Abstract This dissertation develops what I call a “sick theories” approach to the long history of labeling girls, women, and femmes – and their desires – as hysterical, sick, pathological, and in need of a cure. My approach builds on the insight that repressed trauma can lead to chronic illness, which was discovered in the early twentieth century with the emergence of the figure of the hysteric: a girl or woman experiencing inexplicable symptoms, from a persistent cough to full body seizures. Drawing on recent work in trauma studies, I offer a new lens to disability studies by reclaiming the figure of the hysteric, who has been largely neglected in this field. By examining a range of literary and cultural texts, I trace new connections between those who are living with trauma, chronic illness, and pathologized desire, and develop a language for imagining new forms of community and care, which I call “hysterical intimacies.” Each chapter builds on my sick theories approach, outlined in Chapter One, to analyze a different sick girl. Chapter Two looks at Jesmyn Ward’s novel Salvage the Bones to challenge the state’s narrative that the pregnant Black teen is part of an epidemic and reveal new dimensions of state sponsored anti-Black violence.
    [Show full text]
  • THE Manor Board Extends Retail Zone Moratorium
    Detective Deere THE Honored for Visit 30 Years of thepelhampost.com Service for community news and PAGE 9 event information! September 2014 -- Volume 10 -- Issue 9 POST Complimentary Superintendent of Schools Ready Manor Board Extends Retail to Build Upon Strong Tradition of Excellence Zone Moratorium School doors opened for Some new initiatives BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN of Pelham Manor is hereby amended by teachers on September 2 for planned for this year are: adding the following definition: RES- two days of district and build- Thanks to generous The Pelham Manor Board of Trustees TAURANT, COFFEE SHOP - A restaurant ing level planning and prep- grants from the Pelham Edu- voted to further extend [building permit] where hot and cold beverages and light aration of classrooms. Ap- cation Foundation and Sena- moratorium in the Retail Zone, established meals, including coffee and typical break- proximately 2,751 students tor Jeffrey Klein, every student by Local Law 1 of 2012 at their meeting fast items, are prepared for onsite or off- registered as of August 25, in both the 8th and 9th grades on August 25. Also passed was a Resolu- site consumption and made available by returned on September 4. tion to accept Draft Generic Environmen- means of counter service…” Superintendent of tal Impact Statement (DGIS) in the Retail Pelham Preservation and Garden Schools Peter Giarrizzo Zone as complete, schedule a Public Hear- Society (PPGS) Chair Jennifer Lapey ex- said he was excited about ing on DGEIS and on Local Law regarding pressed concern that their members the opening of school. RZ changes for September 22.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2020 and Beyond Highlights List ______
    9/28/2020 VIKING PAMELA DORMAN BOOKS PENGUIN PRESS RIVERHEAD BOOKS _________________________ FALL 2020 AND BEYOND HIGHLIGHTS LIST _________________________ Hal Fessenden Tel: 001.212.366.2797 Fax: 001.212.243.6002 Email: [email protected] Emily Leopold Tel: 001.212.366.2790 Fax: 001.212.243.6002 Email: [email protected] For FILM, TELEVISION, and DRAMATIC ADAPTATION RIGHTS, FAX your request to 001.212.366.2933. Please include the book’s TITLE, AUTHOR, and IMPRINT. 1745 Broadway, New York, NY 10019 1 SPRING 2020 REAL LIFE: A Novel By Brandon Taylor Fiction | Riverhead | February 18, 2020| World Rights Agent: DeFiore and Company Manuscript available *REAL LIFE has been shortlisted for The Booker Prize. For information on his upcoming title, FILTHY ANIMALS, publishing June 22, 2021, turn to page 24 of this guide* A searing novel in ten parts, REAL LIFE excavates the social intricacies of a summer weekend on one level, and a lifetime of buried pain, on another. Taylor touches both seductively and scathingly on love’s proximal relationship to violence (and the inherently complex sexual politics of that proximity), the unknowability of another’s grief, the indefatigable human desire for connection, and the microaggressions attendant to racism, homophobia, and additional kinds of othering. Brandon Taylor is the associate editor of Electric Literature's Recommended Reading and a staff writer at Literary Hub. His writing has received fellowships from Lambda Literary, Kimbilio Fiction, and the Tin House Summer Writer's workshop. His stories and essays have appeared at Literary Hub, Catapult, Them.com, Gulf Coast, Little Fiction, Amazon's Day One, Out Magazine online, Necessary Fiction, Joyland, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Archived News
    Archived News 2008-2009 News articles from 2008-2009 Table of Contents New Dean of the College Named at Sarah Erica Newhouse ’03 ......................................... 24 Lawrence............................................................. 7 Graduate Student Christine Meyers.................. 24 Alumnus Rahm Emanuel '81 Addresses Sarah Beth Webb Hart ’98.......................................... 24 Lawrence College Class of 2009 ........................ 8 Literature Faculty Nicolaus Mills..................... 24 Liz Page Stitzel Wins Prestigious Academic Awards .............................................................. 10 Caroline Lieber, Director of Human Genetics Program ............................................................ 25 Mia Kai Moody ’08 .......................................... 11 President Karen Lawrence, Rosie Young ’12, Music Faculty Eddye Pierce-Young ................. 11 Kayleigh Salstrand ’12, and Max Teicher ’11.. 25 Courtney Hunt ’86 ............................................ 11 Sahra Motalebi ’99 ............................................. 0 Alexandra Avakian ’83..................................... 11 Warren Green ................................................... 25 Spanish Faculty Maria Negroni ........................ 12 Laura Weil, Interim Director of Graduate Health Local Couple Creates Scholarship Fund........... 13 Advocacy ......................................................... 26 Literature Faculty Nicolaus Mills ..................... 14 Sarah Lawrence College..................................
    [Show full text]
  • Archived News
    Archived News 2009-2010 News articles from 2009-2010 Table of Contents Jane Alexander ’61 ........................................... 10 David Lindsay-Abaire ’92................................ 30 New book by economics faculty member Jamee Tessa Corthell ’07............................................. 30 Moudud calls into question neoliberal theory and Undercovers, the latest series from writer- policies ............................................................. 11 producer-director J.J. Abrams '88, picked up by Alumni achievement and service award winners NBC for fall season .......................................... 30 represent outstanding accomplishment in Pam Tanowitz MFA '98 and Anne Lentz '98 ... 30 education, broadcasting, law, and the arts ........ 12 Sarah Lawrence College................................... 31 History faculty member Fawaz Gerges named inaugural director of The London School of Photographer Alec Soth '92 chronicles his travels Economics and Political Science's Middle East around America in video series for The New York Centre................................................................ 14 Times..................................................................31 Zoe Alexander '13 designs and produces first- Variety profiles director Sanaa Hamri '96 in ever plantable high-fashion coat in Biomimicry advance of her latest motion picture release..... 31 Project ............................................................... 14 Celebrating Oxford: Reflections on the Sarah Alumna Julianna Margulies tells Class
    [Show full text]
  • Primary & Secondary Sources
    Primary & Secondary Sources Brands & Products Agencies & Clients Media & Content Influencers & Licensees Organizations & Associations Government & Education Research & Data Multicultural Media Forecast 2019: Primary & Secondary Sources COPYRIGHT U.S. Multicultural Media Forecast 2019 Exclusive market research & strategic intelligence from PQ Media – Intelligent data for smarter business decisions In partnership with the Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing at the Association of National Advertisers Co-authored at PQM by: Patrick Quinn – President & CEO Leo Kivijarv, PhD – EVP & Research Director Editorial Support at AIMM by: Bill Duggan – Group Executive Vice President, ANA Claudine Waite – Director, Content Marketing, Committees & Conferences, ANA Carlos Santiago – President & Chief Strategist, Santiago Solutions Group Except by express prior written permission from PQ Media LLC or the Association of National Advertisers, no part of this work may be copied or publicly distributed, displayed or disseminated by any means of publication or communication now known or developed hereafter, including in or by any: (i) directory or compilation or other printed publication; (ii) information storage or retrieval system; (iii) electronic device, including any analog or digital visual or audiovisual device or product. PQ Media and the Alliance for Inclusive and Multicultural Marketing at the Association of National Advertisers will protect and defend their copyright and all their other rights in this publication, including under the laws of copyright, misappropriation, trade secrets and unfair competition. All information and data contained in this report is obtained by PQ Media from sources that PQ Media believes to be accurate and reliable. However, errors and omissions in this report may result from human error and malfunctions in electronic conversion and transmission of textual and numeric data.
    [Show full text]
  • TGC London Book Fair 2018 Guide
    foreign rights London Book Fair 2018 www.thegernertco.com fiction Bryan Camp, THE CITY OF LOST FORTUNES The fate of New Orleans rests in the hands of a wayward grifter in this story of loss and re-birth after Hurricane Katrina. Urban fantasy Publisher: John Joseph Adams/HMH – April 17, 2018 Editor: John Joseph Adams Agent: Seth Fishman Material: Advanced Reader’s Copies Pre-empted by John Joseph Adams for his eponymous imprint • UK rights snapped up by Titan Books • Camp fashions a supernatural word barely hidden on the frinGe of society in his debut novel. There isn’t a dull paGe… Anne Rice fans will enjoy this fresh view of supernatural life in New Orleans, while fans of Kim Harrison’s urban fantasy will have a new author to watch.” —Booklist ( Starred review) • "Camp’s fantasy reads like jazz, with multiple chaotic-seeminG threads of deities, mortals, and destiny playinG in harmony. This Game of souls and fate is full of snarky dialoGue, taut suspense, and characters whose Glitter hides sharp fanGs. […] Any reader who likes fantasy with a dash of the bizarre will enjoy this trip to the Crescent City."—Publishers Weekly • "Take a walk down wild card shark streets into a world of Gods, lost souls, murder, and deep, dark maGic. You miGht not come back from The City of Lost Fortunes, but you’ll enjoy the trip."—Richard Kadrey, bestselling author of the Sandman Slim series • “A deft and expansive fantasy imbued with real maGic and wild plot turns.” —Kelly Link, the Hugo, Nebula, World Fantasy Award-winning author of the Pulitzer Prize-nominated Get In Trouble The post–Katrina New Orleans of The City of Lost Fortunes is a place haunted by its history and by the hurricane’s destruction, a place that is hopinG to survive the rebuildinG of its present lonG enouGh to ensure that it has a future.
    [Show full text]