Andy Fitch interviews Wayne Koestenbaum about "Notes on Glaze."
Having Glaze Both Ways: Talking to Wayne Koestenbaum
Dialogue Diary > Quick Criticism
Whereas experimental literary books tend to disappear from public discussion pretty fast, adventurous scholarly projects can take years to start circulating. For this “Quick Criticism” series, I seek to help speed up that dissemination process for recent and forthcoming scholarly texts I consider quite galvanizing. Here eschewing (even while admiring) peer-review style rigor, I nonetheless hope to demonstrate the potential for dialogue to promote as precise, as searching, as broadly inclusive a mode of inquiry as does defending any argument-driven thesis. By Andy Fitch.
The Book’s Body: Talking to Amaranth Borsuk
Andy Fitch interviews Amaranth Borsuk about "The Book," part of the MIT Press’s “Essential Knowledge” series.
The Problem of the Person Who Observes from a Distance: Talking to Rachel Galvin
Andy Fitch interviews Rachel Galvin, author of "News of War: Civilian Poetry 1936-1945."
I Wonder: Talking Joe Brainard with Andrew Epstein
Andy Fitch and Andrew Epstein discuss the work of Joe Brainard and his fabled "I Remember" structure.
Questions of Inside and Outside: Talking to Simone White
Andy Fitch interviews Simone White about her scholarly-poetic project "Dear Angel of Death."
Strange Temporalities and Modes of Ongoing Bewilderment: Talking to Margaret Ronda
Andy Fitch interviews Margaret Ronda, author of "Remainders: American Poetry at Nature’s End."
Both Attaching to Texts and Inventing Them: Talking to Brian Glavey
Andy Fitch interviews Brian Glavey, author of "The Wallflower Avant-Garde: Modernism, Sexuality, and Queer Ekphrasis."
I Look at What Has Been Done So Far: Talking to Nick Montfort
Andy Fitch interviews Nick Montfort, author of "The Future."
Rented Rooms and What We Do Within Them: Talking to Yasmine Shamma
Andy Fitch interviews Yasmine Shamma, author of "Spatial Poetics."
What a Very Strange Thing Legal Precedent Is: Talking to Angela Naimou
Andy Fitch interviews Angela Naimou, author of "Salvage Work: U.S. and Caribbean Literatures amid the Debris of Legal Personhood."
