English professor Tom Dilworth’s biography of David Jones is shortlisted for the 2018 Wales Book of the Year Award. Photo by Marty Gervais
English professor Tom Dilworth’s biography of David Jones is shortlisted for the 2018 Wales Book of the Year Award.
A reading in celebration of National Poetry Month will feature three UWindsor professors at the Central Library on Wednesday, April 18.
A reading in celebration of National Poetry Month will feature three UWindsor professors at the Central Library on Wednesday, April 18.
A night of poetry Wednesday, April 4, will launch two books worked on by students of the Editing and Publishing Practicum course.
A night of poetry Wednesday, April 4, will launch two books worked on by students of the Editing and Publishing Practicum course.
A gala in the Freedom Way Building will feature readings by 18 students in the creative writing program, Tuesday, April 3.
Long poems by Jeff Derksen and Juliana Spahr are the subject of a free public lecture sponsored by the English department in room 2101, Chrysler Hall North, today — Monday, April 2 — at 4 p.m.
Samuel Cooper, a former exchange student at the University of Windsor now completing doctoral studies at the University of Nottingham, will place these poems in the context of the neoliberal present in his talk, “Interstices: Contemporary Poetry and Uneven Development.”
A reading Tuesday by members of the graduate creative writing workshop will launch a special edition of Windsor Salt in broadsheet format.
A reading Monday by acclaimed poet Daphne Marlatt is free and open to the public.
A reading Monday by acclaimed poet Daphne Marlatt is free and open to the public.
Poet Dennis Teichman will read his work Saturday at Common Ground Art Gallery.
The English department is sponsoring a reading by two poets on Saturday, January 20.
UWindsor writer-in-residence Donato Mancini will be reciting poems he has written during his time on campus at a year-end reading and celebration on Monday, Dec. 4 at 4 p.m.
Donato Mancini’s time at the University of Windsor provided him with something many writers yearn for — the opportunity to focus exclusively on his craft.
“That’s what everybody craves and wishes for,” the writer-in-residence said. “It’s why people take themselves off the grid and unplug for weeks at a time.
“The amount of progress you can make in a few really focused weeks is so much more than a whole year of working in fits and starts and in time off.”
Author Alexander MacLeod, son of the late UWindsor professor Alistair MacLeod, speaks about his father’s love of the University during a ceremony Monday dedicating the walkway in front of Dillon Hall.
Family members, friends, and colleagues gathered Monday for a ceremony to mark the official dedication of Alistair MacLeod Walk.
