Tag Archives: Langston Hughes

Notes in the Margin: Poetry in the Information Age

Posted on

January 24, 2013 by author

By Lenore Weiss

Working as a writer in the computer industry suited me fine. First I contracted at engineering companies. I moved on to other positions. My role required me to interview software engineers, marketing and business analysts, and to … Continue reading→

Posted in Regular contributors| Tagged Arna Bontemps, Harryette Mullen, How We Read, Jay-Z, Langston Hughes, Lenore Weiss, Nina Serrano, poetry & technology, Walter Lowenfels, William Dickey| 2 Replies|

La Revolución Will Not Be Reviewed In The New York Times

Posted on

June 16, 2012 by author

Victor D. Infante

By Rich Villar

Disclaimers:

I’m a poet. I talk a lot about poems. I realize that the argument is about literature in general.

You will also notice a lot of politics in this essay.

These … Continue reading→

Posted in Guest contributors| Tagged Clemente Soto Velez, Counterpoint, Federico Garcia Lorca, Hart Crane, Jorge Luis Borges, Jose Martí, Julia de Burgos, Langston Hughes, Leopold Sedar Senghor, Luis Pales Matos, Nicolás Guillen, Octavio Paz, Pablo Neruda, poetry and culture, poetry and identity, Rich Villar, Sterling Brown, Walt Whitman, William Carlos Williams| 3 Replies|