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Last Voyage
Haolun Xu is a poet, fiction writer, and filmmaker born in Nanning, China. He was raised in New Jersey. His writing has appeared in Guernica, Narrative, Joyland, and more
Antebellum Redux
Allen M. Price’s essay ‘Racism: A Prelude to a Negro’s Suicide Note’ is a finalist in Witness magazine’s 2023 Literary Award Nonfiction Contest. His essay ‘My Friend Blackness’ won Blue Earth Review‘s 2022 Dog Daze Flash Creative Nonfiction Contest. His essay ‘The Jailed Down Negro’ won the 2021 Columbia Journal Winter Contest (chosen by Pamela Sneed). He’s a 2023 and two-time 2022 Pushcart Prize nominee. His work appears or is forthcoming in Post Road, North American Review, upstreet, Zone 3, Sweet, The Masters Review, Terrain.org, Shenandoah, Hobart, Transition, Vol. 1 Brooklyn, Juked, River Teeth, The Fourth River Jellyfish Review, Bayou, Sou’wester, The Saturday Evening Louisville Review, among others. He has an MA in journalism from Emerson College
A Conversation in Home Depot\u27s Kitchen Department with a Line from Mrs. Dalloway
Katherine Gaffney completed her MFA at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and is currently working on her PhD at the University of Southern Mississippi. Her work has previously appeared in jubilat, Harpur Palate, Mississippi Review, Meridian, and elsewhere. She has attended the Tin House Summer Writing Workshop, the SAFTA Residency, and the Sewanee Writers Conference as a scholar. Her first chapbook, Once Read as Ruin, was published by Finishing Line Press. Her first full-length poetry collection is forthcoming from Tampa University Press in 2023 after winning the Tampa Review Prize for Poetry
Sonnet for the Pastry Chef
Paul Ilechko is a British/American poet. Born in South Yorkshire, he now lives with his partner in Lambertville, NJ. His work has appeared in a variety of journals, including The Night Heron Barks, Louisiana Literature, Iron Horse Literary Review, Clackamas Literary Review, and Book of Matches. His first album, “Meeting Points”, was released in 2021
La política deportiva ante el reclutamiento forzado: La gestión deportiva de los gobiernos municipales del Area Metropolitana del Valle de Aburrá ante el reclutamiento forzado de menores en tiempos de la Covid-19
El presente trabajo analiza la gestión del deporte como alternativa de prevención para el reclutamiento forzado de menores en el Área Metropolitana del Valle de Aburrá (Medellín, Colombia) y su reinvención en el contexto del Covid-19. Sin embargo, pese a que es una problemática que afecta a los 10 municipios que la integran, se evidencia falta de coordinación y articulación de la política deportiva a nivel metropolitano para su intervención desde lo intermunicipal. La investigación utilizó un enfoque cualitativo bajo el método de la teoría fundamentada, cuya comprensión de los datos se hizo a través de la técnica de análisis documental y entrevistas semiestructuradas sistematizadas en una matriz de análisis documental. Los resultados arrojaron bajas capacidades administrativas de los entes públicos del deporte municipal, fragmentación de la gobernabilidad local y escenarios recientemente gestionados para la articulación y coordinación metropolitana de la política del deporte. Se concluye que existe invisibilización del sector deporte como instrumento para la prevención del reclutamiento forzado de menores desde la mirada de organismos de seguridad y convivencia municipal e intermunicipal, falta de sinergia local para la coordinación de propósitos conjuntos y finalmente creación de escenarios de gobernanza metropolitana, tales como el G10 y la Mesa de coordinadores de la zona sur, en el contexto del Covid-19
The Historical Archaeology of Eighteenth-Century Tenancy at the Snowden Park Site (44SP0642)
Data recovery excavations at the Snowden Park Site (44SP0642) conducted by Dovetail in June 2014 revealed evidence of a late-eighteenth-century tenant farmstead on the outskirts of Fredericksburg. The tenant status of the site occupants, the McCoy family, was gleaned from historical records related to the site, providing the opportunity to interpret the material culture recovered during the excavation in the context of eighteenth-century tenancy. How did the archaeological remains at this site relate to other contemporary sites in the region? Were there material manifestations of tenancy that could be recognized? Comparing the landscape, faunal remains, and ceramics from Fall Hill to other eighteenth-century sites in the Chesapeake revealed that pinpointing tenant sites based solely upon archaeological remains is a difficult task. However, highlighting specific archaeological remains and patterns with the known tenant status of the occupants allowed for a more nuanced interpretation of the lives of the McCoy family
Ceramic Studio Practice: bowlsofafternoonlight iii
(Semi-) functional ware in ^6 translucent porcelain produced at Paseo Pottery--an innovative charitable organization of clay artists in Santa Fe, NM
Website: https://paseopottery.com
Instagram: @southward.ceramics ; @paseopotter