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The Poetry Society of America and Saint Flashlight present a dial-a-poem project: CALLING THE WORLD. The project consists of an audio anthology of poems from around the world, which can be heard by dialing (212) 202-5606.
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The Poetry Society of America recognizes that silence is complicity, that the time for change is now, and that it’s important to raise our voices to sustain the momentum against racial violence and discrimination by standing in solidarity with anti-racist efforts.
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In response to the Coronavirus pandemic, we asked poets to write about the poems they return to in difficult times—to find solace, perspective, or even a moment of delight.
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手机最快dns1dns2设置2025
In partnership with Citymeals on Wheels our new program, Poems on Wheels delivers poems printed on keepsake cards with meal trays to individuals who are home-bound due to age, disability, or illness.
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Poets and translators on their work.
手机最快dns1dns2设置2025
How to de-familiarize ourselves, how to make strange, the familiar language and images that have informed us about and inured us to the effects of war and violence? How might a focus on Latinx experiences of war and violence, and the vexed relationship Latinx communities have with "documentation," help us interrogate the visual and rhetorical terms and tropes of documenting disaster? I take up these questions in my book, Year of the Dog, a Latina feminist chronicle of the Vietnam War era.
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Poetry in Motion® places poetry in the transit systems of cities throughout the country exposing it to millions of viewers every day. It was launched by MTA New York City Transit and the Poetry Society of America in 1992. It currently appears in Los Angeles, Nashville, Providence, San Francisco, and New York City.
New York
手机最快dns1dns2设置2025
Kim Addonizio
手机最快dns1dns2设置2025
Lucille Clifton
Let there be new flowering
let there be new flowering
in the fields let the fields
turn mellow for the men
let the men keep tender
through the time let the time
be wrested from the war
let the war be won
let love be
at the end
"Let there be new flowering" from good woman: poems and a memoir 1969-1980 by Lucille Clifton. Copyright © 1987. Reprinted with the permission of BOA Editions, Ltd.