Tented Life: Refugee Homes
This pop-up exhibit features the recreation of the exterior and interior of a typical refugee's home in Zaatari refugee camp, for audience members and visitors to walk through and experience.
Funded and invited by the British Academy, it will be on display at the British Academy Summer Showcase in London, UK, June 18-20, 2020. *This showcase has been postponed, but a virtual version of it will be published on the British Academy website on June 19, 2020.
This pop-up exhibit features the recreation of the exterior and interior of a typical refugee's home in Zaatari refugee camp, for audience members and visitors to walk through and experience.
Funded and invited by the British Academy, it will be on display at the British Academy Summer Showcase in London, UK, June 18-20, 2020. *This showcase has been postponed, but a virtual version of it will be published on the British Academy website on June 19, 2020.
We Are the New York School
This collection of interviews offers a space for the New York School poets to say who they are and what they meant and mean, on their own terms.
Under contract with Edinburgh University Press, for publication in 2021.
This collection of interviews offers a space for the New York School poets to say who they are and what they meant and mean, on their own terms.
Under contract with Edinburgh University Press, for publication in 2021.
When We Talk About Home: Oral History, Testimony, and Poetry of Migration
This book-project reads interviews with refugees and displaced subjects of recent migration crises against poetry that addresses such human movement. Featuring theoretically informed commentary on a self- curated collection of interviews with refugees from Syria, Palestine, and Africa, this project asks what "home" means to these "placeless people" who left their homes under the assumption that their displacement would be temporary. How do the displaced make themselves at "home" in supposedly temporary settings? How do they sense lost homes when they create new homes? This project features original interview material, and reads it alongside the contemporary poetry of migration.
This work ultimately aims to faciliate understanding between worlds of the developed and the developing; the settled and the rootless, revealing the universal in definitions of home. Interpreting oral histories as literary and cultural contributions to ongoing studies of space/place, kinship, care, ethics, and home, this work of creative nonfiction speaks to both academic and popular audiences.
This book project has been generously supported by a Leverhulme Research Fellowship (2021-2022).
This book-project reads interviews with refugees and displaced subjects of recent migration crises against poetry that addresses such human movement. Featuring theoretically informed commentary on a self- curated collection of interviews with refugees from Syria, Palestine, and Africa, this project asks what "home" means to these "placeless people" who left their homes under the assumption that their displacement would be temporary. How do the displaced make themselves at "home" in supposedly temporary settings? How do they sense lost homes when they create new homes? This project features original interview material, and reads it alongside the contemporary poetry of migration.
This work ultimately aims to faciliate understanding between worlds of the developed and the developing; the settled and the rootless, revealing the universal in definitions of home. Interpreting oral histories as literary and cultural contributions to ongoing studies of space/place, kinship, care, ethics, and home, this work of creative nonfiction speaks to both academic and popular audiences.
This book project has been generously supported by a Leverhulme Research Fellowship (2021-2022).
Making Home Away
This archive showcases the ways in which Syrian refugees talk about making homes, away. It is funded by the British Academy. It will be launched in September 2020. www.makinghomeaway.com
This archive showcases the ways in which Syrian refugees talk about making homes, away. It is funded by the British Academy. It will be launched in September 2020. www.makinghomeaway.com
Stanza
This Digital Humanities project offers a digital archive devoted to presenting its general user with a sense of the literal density of urban places. Stanza is a user-friendly app ultimately aiming to engage the public in a sense of the literariness of places. Stanza (Italian, after all, for “the places one stands in”) integrates geo-tagged information with GPS technology to smoothly present its pedestrian with a sense of the poetry of their environment. In 2017, this project was generously awarded a seed grant by Florida Atlantic University's South Florida Cultures Platform.
Stanza will be available as part of www.Breadcrumbsthegame.com in September 2020.
This Digital Humanities project offers a digital archive devoted to presenting its general user with a sense of the literal density of urban places. Stanza is a user-friendly app ultimately aiming to engage the public in a sense of the literariness of places. Stanza (Italian, after all, for “the places one stands in”) integrates geo-tagged information with GPS technology to smoothly present its pedestrian with a sense of the poetry of their environment. In 2017, this project was generously awarded a seed grant by Florida Atlantic University's South Florida Cultures Platform.
Stanza will be available as part of www.Breadcrumbsthegame.com in September 2020.