News and Notes
Aunt Lute celebrates the 25th anniversary of
Gloria Anzaldúa‘s
Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza with weekly quotes about the enduring importance and beauty of this groundbreaking work. An influence work in women’s and Chicana/Latina studies—and in the lives of everyday people—
Borderlands not only expressed Gloria’s perspectives as a queer mestiza, but offered a new, hybrid way of speaking and understanding for all outsiders.
Do you have a favorite quote about
Borderlands?
Share it with us!
Read more »
February 1, 2012 • Aunt Lute authors
Nancy Agabian and
Emma Pérez will be reading at the AWP creative writers conference as part of “Ancestors; A Queer Writers of Color Reading.” As described by the organizers, Ahimsa Timoteo Bodhrán and Tony Valenzuela, “”Ancestors: A Queer Writers of Color Reading” is a literary reading featuring same-gender-loving, multiple-gender-loving, and transgender poets, non/fiction writers, filmmakers, and performance artists of Indigenous Pacific, Native North American, Arab/Middle Eastern, Asian, Latina/o, and African descent.”
Read more »
January 24, 2012 • Aunt Lute is currently seeking a marketing intern for a part-time, stipended position in San Francisco. You’ll find the details below, and on our
internships page. Please help spread the word to those in the Bay Area who may be interested.
Read more »
January 17, 2012 •
Judy Grahn is among the writers discussed in a recent New York Times article about Matthew Kirschenbaum’s forthcoming literary history of word processing. Judy’s experience with her old Exxon PC was “the most moving testimonial,” for Mr. Kirschenbaum. Grahn explained to him how the computer saved her up to a year while she was writing Another Mother Tongue, a cultural history of gay life published in the early years of the AIDS epidemic.
Read more »
January 10, 2012 •
LeAnne Howe’s poetry was recently published in Sing: Poetry from the Indigenous Americas, a multilingual anthology of indigenous American poetry edited by professor and poet Allison Hedge Coke to serve as a lasting reference for native voices and a link between South American and North American poets.
Read more »
Aunt Lute Books is delighted to announce the April 26th event “Struggle Then and Now: Intergenerational Voices on the Bay Area Lesbian Movement,” at La Peña Cultural Center (3105 Shattuck Ave, Berkeley). The event will feature readings and a roundtable with Judy Grahn and other community panelists.
Read more »
View all News and Notes »