Open Access Explained
If you are a librarian, you may be aware that it's Open Access Week. If you are a faculty member, you may have heard the term open access spoken to…
If you are a librarian, you may be aware that it's Open Access Week. If you are a faculty member, you may have heard the term open access spoken to…
I double majored in English with an emphasis on writing and Japanese Studies. My interest lay in writing and in that hallway of the humanities writing seemed more marketable than literature. Moreover, I viewed speaking Japanese as a key to a job either teaching or translating. There was no talk of online identities, social media, or content creation. Writing fell into the realm of fiction, poetry, essays, thought and research papers. The term content could easily be confused with the feeling I had reading fiction and writing short stories. (more…)
There's a wonderful introduction and interview with William H. Gass titled "A Champion of the Book Takes to the iPad" on the NYTimes Bits Blog. The interview focuses on the new…
As some of you are aware, this year I started work on Scintilla/Scintilla Press. It's been a work in progress. How do you start a literary magazine? How do assemble…
A wisp of paper with words like, thank you, submission, and not right, tucked in an envelope with my handwriting on it leads me to believe the rejection letter is…
Interesting article (http://motherjones.com/media/2010/01/death-of-literary-fiction-magazines-journals) from February regarding small (as opposed to all those large) literary journals published at universities. Written by Ted Genoways, it provides a look back at the history of literary journals…