An inevitably queer reading of Fairuz
Girl who hopes for a home
Three Trips Rolled Into One (aka Perfect Liminality)
Failed Healing
- « Previous Page
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- …
- 74
- Next Page »
Posted on
Joumana Altallal is a Zell Fellow in Poetry at the University of Michigan’s Helen Zell Writers’ Program. She works with Citywide Poets to lead a weekly after-school poetry program for high school students in Metro-Detroit. Her work appears in Glass Poetry, Poets Reading the News, and Rusted Radishes, among others. She has received fellowships from the Bread Loaf Environmental Writers’ Conference, Napa Valley Writer’s Conference, and the Radius for Arab American Writers. You can follow Joumana on Twitter @joualt.
Posted on
Banah Ghadbanah is a nonbinary Syrian writer (pronouns: zhe, she, they) published in As/Us: Queer Issue, Sukoon, an Arab-themed literary magazine, Aunt Chloe: a Journal for Artful Candor, Passage & Place: A Print Anthology on Home, Acting Up: Queer in the New Century Anthology, the Afghan Punk Magazine, and others. Banah was a finalist in the Feminist Wire’s poetry competition and won the Hamsa: Dream Deferred Essay Contest for Civil Rights in the Middle East. A jewelry artist and poet, zhe is currently a PhD Candidate working on her dissertation about Syrian women’s creative work in revolution and war.
Posted on
Nadia moved to SoCal from Flint, MI a few years ago and has several places she calls home. A Lebanese Muslim American artist and writer, wanderer and wonderer, she dabbles in different creative mediums to get to the heart of whatever this weird journey’s supposed to be about. Check out her self-published chapbooks and projects including Yalla Habibi, poems in 3arabeezi, at nadiaalamah.com, or drop a line and say hi!
Posted on
Nouf Alabdullatif is a physics student and poet from Saudi Arabia currently living in Atlanta, GA. They can be reached at their email address [email protected]
Posted on
Mariam Masud is a Palestinian writer from the small rural village of Al-Mughayer. She is a Master in English specializing in themes of displacement and the human condition in an ever globalizing and neocolonial world. As a Palestinian raised in the states and who moved back to Palestine at age sixteen, much of her writing focuses on how the Palestinian narrative and struggle are mapped in this global order and predominantly Western discourse.
The Rachel Corrie Foundation for Peace & Justice
203 East Fourth Ave., Suite 402
Olympia, WA 98501
Phone: 360-754-3998
Click here to email us.