Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Beyond Privilege: Building A Writing Life When You Have No Room Of Your Own, Claire Rudy Foster

The Review Review

What do you need to write? A pen and paper, for some people. Keyboard. You need a table or a lap or a drawing board. If you’re making an outline or storyboard, you need a wall to pin your notes on and watch them as they migrate. These objects and surfaces have to be secure, too. The worst fear is leaving a notebook open and losing pages to the wind. A writer is usually one hard drive crash away from total misery. But, looking more deeply, the writer’s craft requires space. And time. The combination of these, in the act …

¡Qué Bueno! Literary Magazines For Latino And Bilingual Writers, Lauren Rheaume

The Review Review

As The Acentos Review website states, “The debate may rage forever as to who or what constitutes Latin@ art...We are already here, writing the histories of our neighborhoods, following the traditions of our ancestors, as well as the poetic traditions that came before us.” Whereas Latino writers may be among the underrepresented, underappreciated artists of our world, there are certainly many outlets carved out specifically for them to display their talents. There are also many encouraging communities out there, like the Latino Writer’s Collective of Kansas City, and the Facebook community Con Tinta which “believes in affirming a pro-active …

An Ecclectic Collection; Review Of Colorado Review, Fall/Winter 2007, Ellyn Ruthstrom

The Review Review

The Center for Literary Publishing is a hub for both new and mature writers provided by Colorado State University. Its flagship journal is the thrice-yearly Colorado Review. Not subscribing to a particular school of literature, the pages of the fall/winter issue have a remarkably eclectic flavor to them. Editor Stephanie G'Schwind packs a lot of work into this 200-page volume.

Journal Has Heart, But Not Without Faults; Review Of December, Spring/Summer 2018, Craig Ledoux

The Review Review

It is a sense of unease, a creeping evil, that december brings front and center to the Spring/Summer issue of 2018. The cover image, stitched woolwork by Lisa Ann Auerbach, depicts a cobwebbed bookcase, half full of books on wealth and deal making, written by and for the current president. On the bottom shelf, a revolver is wedged between Think Big and Kick Ass and The America We Deserve. Above, two books by Adolf Hitler—which the president reportedly owns—are bookended by a handgun. In her artist’s statement, Auerbach says she made the piece “before the election, back when everyone …

Esteemed Lit Mag Charts Wide Experience Of Human Nature; Review Of Five Points, Winter 2015 - 2016, Tripp Reade

The Review Review

Shall I begin with the Five Points 17.1 contributor’s list? Will you want to know that these pages are spangled with NEA, Guggenheim, and Rockefeller fellowships, Pushcart, Library of Congress, and AWP prizes, magazine editors, professors, and poets-in residence? That the list of their published chapbooks, collections, short stories, and novels would consume the rest of this review if I let it? Or will it be better to turn aside, into a consideration of the issue itself? The latter? By all means, then.

Esteemed Australian Lit Mag Brims With Dynamic Culture; Review Of Meanjin, Winter 2014, Amy Clarke

The Review Review

As the opening editorial points out, Meanjin began as a poetry magazine nearly 75 years ago, and it continues to count the verse-driven art as its lifeblood. The poems in this edition are scattered throughout, running like veins through the entire edition, keeping the pulse and purpose of the magazine always at the forefront of the reader’s mind. Varying in style and composition, full of free verse and experimental forms, these poems are written by seasoned professionals and burgeoning artists alike. Meanjin Volume 73 begins with several brief articles under the heading, Perspectives, which explore the topics of modern day …

A Place For The Offbeat; Review Of Jokes Review, Summer 2018, Kim Jacobs-Beck

The Review Review

Some writers specialize in humor or in the offbeat. Even those who do not sometimes play with the form. Jokes Review wants to see your funny poem or offbeat piece of fiction. This is a new journal, started in summer 2016, published biannually online and in print. Editors Peter Clarke, Matt Kramer, Mark Dwyer and Erica Stumpe say that their vision is to “promote writers and artists whose work just took a wrong turn and went ever-so-gracefully off the deep end.” They accept all literary genres and visual art, and encourage experimental, hybrid, humorous, and “scraps” of writing, as well …

On Editing Prose, The Gender Gap In Publishing, And Eating Alligator!: A Chat With Cara Blue Adams, Editor Of Southern Review, Cara Blue Adams, Katie Hunt

The Review Review

Cara Blue Adams's fiction has appeared in Narrative, The Kenyon Review, and The Sun, among other journals. She won the Kenyon Review Short Fiction Prize. She lives in Baton Rouge, where she is the fiction and nonfiction editor of The Southern Review.

Freedom Of Expression: A Chat With David Haglund, Editor Of Pen America, David Haglund, Becky Tuch

The Review Review

David Haglund is the Managing Editor of PEN America, the literary magazine published by PEN American Center. He has written articles and reviews for Slate, The London Review of Books, The New York Times Book Review, Bookforum, and other publications, and serves on the board of the National Book Critics Circle and as the poetry editor of Dialogue. He studied English and American literature at the University of Chicago and Oxford and he has taught literature and writing at Harvard, Oxford, and Hunter College.

Where Are The Female Lit Mag Editors? Here., Danielle Lazarin

The Review Review

What has always stuck with me about the VIDA count isn’t the statistics themselves—horrid but not, if you’re from any underrepresented group, shocking—but the discussion, mostly anecdotal, of how women are not repeat submitters to literary magazines; men are more likely to send out again once they’ve been rejected. This was me: I have many kind rejections, years old, that say “please send again,” or “we’d like to see more work,” and yet, I didn’t.

Loving,Julia, Mark Naison

Oral Histories

Julia Loving, Summary of Interview with the Bronx African-American History Project

October 14th, 2020

Dr. Mark Naison and Alison Rini

Summarized by Amy Rini August, 2023

Bronx born public school librarian and high school educator Julia Loving’s parents were from Nelson County, Virginia. She has two older brothers, Jesse and Mark. Her grandparents were the only black store owners in 1920s Roseland, Virginia. In 1960, they moved up to New York City because their parents did not want their children to stay South in the height of Jim Crow. They met while going to colored schools and Baptist and Pentecostal …

Rev. Frank. L. Roberts

African American Funeral Programs

Rev_Frank_-L-_Roberts.pdf - Funeral program for Frank L. Roberts

Eula B. Smith

African American Funeral Programs

Eula B. Smith had a graveside service.

Carolyn Whitfield

African American Funeral Programs

Carolyn Whitfield had a graveside service.

Examination Of The Evolution Of Multi-Percussion, Thomas Alexander Robertson

Theses: Doctorates and Masters

The twentieth century belonged to percussion. In previous centuries, percussion performed a supporting function with its primary role being to accentuate chordal changes and reinforce the beat. By the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries orchestras expanded in size and instrumentation with percussion taking on a more prominent role, particularly in the works of composers such as Debussy, Stravinsky, and Mahler. It was at this moment in time that percussion assumed a new and unique role to express changes in colour and timbre, alongside its rhythmic function. The percussion repertoire of the twentieth century reflected the Zeitgeist, and composers exploited …

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 55, Number 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

CUBAN REVOLUTIONARIES AND MONROE COUNTY RECONSTRUCTION POLITICS, 1868-1876 Gerald E. Poyo
THE ALACHUA TRAIL: A RECONSTRUCTION Burke G. Vanderhill
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS:

• LETTERS FROM A JOURNEY THROUGH THE FEDERAL BLOCKADE, 1861-1862 Thomas Graham
• A NEW ENGLAND EMIGRANT AID COMPANY AGENT IN POSTWAR FLORIDA: SELECTED LETTERS OF JAMES F. B. MARSHALL, 1867 Patricia P. Clark
• THE ISLAND OF FLORIDA Earl R. Beck and Edward F. Keuchel
• BALLOONING IN THE SECOND SEMINOLE WAR Michael G. Schene

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS
DIRECTORS’ MEETING, DECEMBER 11, 1976

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 55, Number 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

WEAPONS, STRATEGIES, AND TACTICS OF THE EUROPEANS AND THE INDIANS IN SIXTEENTH- AND SEVENTEENTHCENTURY FLORIDA Barbara A. Purdy
CUSTOM, LAW, AND HISTORY: THE ENDURING INFLUENCE OF FLORIDA’S “BLACK CODE” Jerrell H. Shofner
“FLORIDA WHITE,” SOUTHERN BELLE Margaret Anderson Uhler
THE INFLUENCE OF THE PEABODY FUND ON EDUCATION IN RECONSTRUCTION FLORIDA F. Bruce Rosen
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS:

• CAPTAIN HUGH YOUNG AND HIS 1818 TOPOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR TO ANDREW JACKSON Ernest F. Dibble
• CAPTAIN HUGH YOUNG’S MAP OF JACKSON’S 1818 SEMINOLE CAMPAIGN IN FLORIDA Alcione M. Amos
• NEW NUMBERS FOR THE STETSON COLLECTION Paul E. Hoffman
• FLORIDA HISTORY RESEARCH IN PROGRESS

BOOK REVIEWS …

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 55, Number 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

SEMINOLE Gloria Jahoda
A FLORIDA ARTIST VIEWS THE SEMINOLES James Hutchinson
CLAN AFFILIATION AND LEADERSHIP AMONG THE TWENTIETH-CENTURY FLORIDA INDIANS R. T. King
RACE RELATIONS AND FLORIDA GUBERNATORIAL POLITICS SINCE THE Brown DECISION David R. Colburn and Richard K. Scher
OPPOSING VIEWS OF La Florida - ALVAR NÚNEZ

• CABEZA DE VACA AND EL INCA
• GARCILASO DE LA VEGA José B. Fernández

NOTES AND DOCUMENTS:

• ELIJAH SWIFT’S TRAVEL JOURNAL FROM MASSACHUSETTS TO FLORIDA, 1857 edited by Virginia Steele Wood

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS
SEVENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 55, Number 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

MAY MANN JENNINGS AND ROYAL PALM STATE PARK Linda Vance
SLAVE UNREST IN FLORIDA Ray Granade
THE UNITED STATES NAVY COMES TO PENSACOLA George F. Pearce
THE STRUGGLE FOR FREE TRADE IN EAST FLORIDA AND THE CÉDULA OF 1793 Janice Borton Miller
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS

• VISIT TO THE INDIAN NATIONS: THE DIARY OF JOHN HAMBLY Daniel J. J. Ross and Bruce S. Chappell
• FLORIDA HISTORY IN PERIODICALS, 1975

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS
DIRECTORS’ MEETING, DECEMBER 13, 1975

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 54, Number 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

BLACKS IN BRITISH EAST FLORIDA J. Leitch Wright, Jr.
MERMAIDS RIDING ALLIGATORS: DIVIDED COMMAND ON THE SOUTHERN FRONTIER, 1776-1778 W. Calvin Smith
EAST FLORIDA AS A LOYALIST HAVEN Linda K. Williams
THE EAST FLORIDA SOCIETY OF LONDON, 1766-1767 George C. Rogers, Jr.
GOVERNOR GEORGE JOHNSTONE OF BRITISH WEST FLORIDA R. F. A. Fabel
BRIGADIER FREDERICK HALDIMAND - THE FLORIDA YEARS Robert R. Rea
CAMPBELL TOWN: FRENCH HUGUENOTS IN BRITISH WEST FLORIDA J. Barton Starr
CONTINUITY IN COMMERCE: DEVELOPMENT OF THE PANTON, LESLIE AND COMPANY TRADE MONOPOLY IN WEST FLORIDA Thomas D. Watson

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 54, Number 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

POPULATION STRUCTURE IN HISPANIC ST. AUGUSTINE, 1629-1763 Theodore G. Corbett
MADISON COUNTY’S SEA ISLAND COTTON INDUSTRY, 1870-1916 Clifton Paisley
THEODORE ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON: FLORIDA’S REACTION TO THE WHITE HOUSE DINNER John K. Severn and William Warren Rogers
FORT FOSTER: A SECOND SEMINOLE WAR FORT Michael G. Schene
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS

• CIVIL WAR LETTERS OF COLONEL DAVID LANG Bertram H. Groene
• FLORIDA HISTORY RESEARCH IN PROGRESS

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 54, Number 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

“SPORTING LIFE ON THE LINE”: PROSTITUTION IN PROGRESSIVE ERA PENSACOLA James R. McGovern
THE SPANIARDS AND WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BOWLES IN FLORIDA, 1799-1803 David H. White
“A YEAR OF MONKEY WAR”: THE ANTI-EVOLUTION CAMPAIGN AND THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE Mary Duncan France
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS:

• “WE ARE TRULY DOING MISSIONARY WORK”: LETTERS FROM AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION TEACHERS IN FLORIDA, 1864-1874 Joe M. Richardson
• JOSÉ ALEJANDRO HUAU: A CUBAN PATRIOT IN JACKSONVILLE POLITICS Gustavo J. Godoy

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS
SEVENTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 54, Number 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

FLAGER’S MAGNIFICENT HOTEL PONCE DE LEON Thomas Graham
MISSIONS IN THE DEFENSE OF SPANISH FLORIDA, 1566-1710 Robert Allen Matter
J. F. B. MARSHALL: A NEW ENGLAND EMIGRANT AID COMPANY AGENT IN POSTWAR FLORIDA, 1867 Patricia P. Clark
ROBERT AND JOHN GRATTAN GAMBLE: MIDDLE FLORIDA ENTREPRENEURS Michael G. Schene
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS

• A PADRONE LOOKS AT FLORIDA: LABOR RECRUITING AND THE FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY George E. Pozzetta
• FLORIDA HISTORY IN PERIODICALS, 1974

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 53, Number 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

FLORIDA GUBERNATORIAL POLITICS: THE FULLER WARREN YEARS David R. Colburn and Richard K. Scher
THE New York Times VIEWS CIVIL WAR JACKSONVILLE Richard A. Martin
VICENTE PAZOS, AGENT FOR THE AMELIA ISLAND FILIBUSTERS, 1818 Charles H. Bowman, Jr.
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS:

• REMINISCENCES OF A Lector: CUBAN CIGAR WORKERS IN TAMPA Louis A. Pérez, Jr.
• SOME EARLY RAILROADS IN ALACHUA COUNTY Caroline Watkins

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS
DIRECTORS’ MEETING, DECEMBER 7, 1974

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 53, Number 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

RACE, POLITICS AND EDUCATION: THE SHEATS-HOLLOWAY ELECTION CONTROVERSY, 1903-1904 Arthur O. White
VICENTE PAZOS AND THE AMELIA ISLAND AFFAIR, 1817 Charles H. Bowman, Jr.
CHEROKEES AND THE SECOND SEMINOLE WAR Gary E. Moulton
THE CASE OF TOM TIGER’S HORSE: AN EARLY FORAY INTO INDIAN RIGHTS Harry A. Kersey, Jr.
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS:

• NEWNANSVILLE: A LOST FLORIDA SETTLEMENT Susan Yelton
• FLORIDA HISTORY RESEARCH IN PROGRESS

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 53, Number 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

WHEN A MINORITY BECOMES THE MAJORITY: BLACKS IN JACKSONVILLE POLITICS, 1887-1907 Edward N. Akin
GREENS, GRIST AND GUERNSEYS: DEVELOPMENT OF THE FLORIDA STATE AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SYSTEM Martin M. LaGodna
FOREIGNERS IN FLORIDA: A STUDY OF IMMIGRATION PROMOTION, 1865-1910 George E. Pozzetta
FLORIDA SEMINOLES: 1900-1920 James W. Covington
BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS
SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 53, Number 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

DEFEAT IN VICTORY: YANKEE EXPERIENCE IN EARLY CIVIL WAR JACKSONVILLE Richard A. Martin
LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES ROBERTSON’S MISSION TO THE FLORIDAS, 1763 Robert R. Rea
TALLAHASSEE THROUGH THE STOREBOOKS: ERA OF RADICAL RECONSTRUCTION, 1867-1877 Clifton Paisley
FLORIDA’S DISRUPTED MAIL SERVICE, 1821-1845 Richard J. Stanaback
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS:

• FLORIDA HISTORY IN PERIODICALS, 1973

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 52, Number 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

THE PWA IN TAMPA: A CASE STUDY Charles B. Lowry
A PURELY BUSINESS MOTIVE: GERMAN-AMERICAN LUMBER COMPANY, 1901-1918 Edward F. Keuchel
A WOMAN LIBERATED: LILLIAN C. WEST, EDITOR Bernadette K. Loftin
THE ENTERPRISE OF FLORIDA Eugene Lyon
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS:

• FLORIDA MANUSCRIPT ACQUISITIONS AND ACCESIONS

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS
DIRECTORS’ MEETING, JANUARY 19, 1974

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 52, Number 3, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

RAIFORD AND ABERCROMBIE: PENSACOLA’S PREMIER ANTEBELLUM MANUFACTURER Lucius F. Ellsworth
SPANISH-INDIAN RELATIONS IN FLORIDA, 1602-1675: SOME ASPECTS OF SELECTED Visitas Fred Lamar Pearson, Jr.
THE FORBES COMPANY IN SPANISH FLORIDA, 1801-1806 David H. White
NOTES AND DOCUMENTS:

• A NEW JERSEY CARPETBAGGER IN RECONSTRUCTION FLORIDA Jerrell H. Shofner
• EAST FLORIDA IN 1834: LETTERS OF DR. JOHN DURKEE W. Stanley Hoole
• FLORIDA HISTORY RESEARCH IN PROGRESS

BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 52, Number 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

MARTIN TABERT, MARTYR OF AN ERA N. Gordon Carper
ROAD FROM RECEIVERSHIP: CLAUDE PEPPER, THE DUPONT TRUST, AND THE FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY Alexander R. Stoesen
POSTAL OPERATIONS IN TERRITORIAL FLORIDA, 1821-1845 Richard J. Stanaback
CHANGES IN THE ECONOMIC POWER STRUCTURE IN DUVAL COUNTY, FLORIDA, DURING THE CIVIL WAR AND RECONSTRUCTION C. A. Haulman
BOOK REVIEWS
BOOK NOTES
HISTORY NEWS
SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING