In Praise of Not Not Reading | The Point Magazine
The campus where I work can hardly be labeled a bastion of literary enthusiasm. But, every spring, for a brief, three-day period, it does its best to pretend otherwise.
The campus where I work can hardly be labeled a bastion of literary enthusiasm. But, every spring, for a brief, three-day period, it does its best to pretend otherwise. The annual University of North Dakota Writers Conference culls from the ranks of established and award-winning authors (including, recently, figures like Colson Whitehead, Roxane Gay, and Robert Pinsky) and then brings those authors to campus for three days of workshops, presentations and roundtable debates. The mood at these events is always festive: authors’ quips get tweeted; audience members’ questions get answered; and boo
saved by
related reading
- What Did We Learn From Lex Fridman's Book List?regressstudies.substack.com
- The Elite College Students Who Can’t Read Books - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Literary Hub >> Winning the Game You Didn’t Even Want to Play: On Sally Rooney and the Literature of the Poselithub.com
- Is This the End of Literary Studies? | The Nationthenation.com
- What we think is a decline in literacy is a design problemaeon.co
- The End of Reading Is Here - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Poser ethics - by rayne fisher-quann - internet princessinternetprincess.substack.com
- Stop Meeting Students Where They Are - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- How the MFA swallowed literatureerikhoel.substack.com
- The End of Reading Is Here - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- The Time Will Pass Anywayagoodhardstare.substack.com
- How to Stop Killing the Love of Reading | Cult of Pedagogycultofpedagogy.com