Oculus Sinister: An Anthology of Ocular Horror, Chthonic Matter, 2020. Cover art by Yaroslav Gerzhedovich/Shutterstock, info: chthonicmatter.wordpress.com.
Oculus Sinister features 20 dark visions, all of which take as their inspiration the theme of “visual perception” — stories involving eyesight, mirrors, cameras, film, television, and the like.
Contents:
Lucida — Seán Padraic Birnie
The Other Floor — Brian Evenson
Black-Eyed Susan — Elana Gomel
Brad Dourif’s Tears — Douglas Ford
Dead Bread Head — Shannon Scott
The Other One — Timothy Granville
The Obscurantist — LC von Hessen
Doorgrave To the Bittersea — Mark Howard Jones
The Eyedom — Rhonda Eikamp
The Visible Changes — Charles Wilkinson
Director’s Cut — James Pate
Contrition (1998) — J.A.W. McCarthy
Angelica’s Elegy — Christopher K. Miller
When This is Over — Selene dePackh
The Bells Line of Road — M.R. Cosby
Your Desolation Will Be Great — Michael Kelly
When You See It — Rebecca J. Allred
Vile Jellies — John Langan
E is For Eye — Steve Rasnic Tem
We Are Eternal — Sam Richard
For the anniversary trip, all celebs will be staying at Hôtel Le K2 Altitude luxury hotel! Amenities include: ski passes, gym, heated indoor/outdoor pools, spa, movie theater, multiple bars/lounges, babysitting/childcare, playground for kids, arcade room, and free food/drinks at all hours of the day/night. Suites are available with multiple beds for non couples and a couples room is available for those rooming with their significant other.
Under the cut you’ll find the list of all the roommates.
The roommates were done by a RANDOM generator. Unless we got a message from you telling us you wanted to be with a specific person - you were included in the generator.
As we get more people into the roleplay, we will update the list. If you do not see your characters name on this list, or if you happen to get paired with one of the other characters you play - please message us POLITELY and let us know - the generator was a little weird, but hopefully everyone is accounted for - if not, we’ll fix it, don’t worry :)
As stated before, as we accept new apps before AND during the event, this list will be updated. Same will go if people get unfollowed, leave the RP etc. So please be mindful that this can and most likely will change.
So, that being said - please LIKE THIS POST so you can not only keep track of this list but also so we know you saw this notice.
Starring Jordanne Jones, Leah McNamara, Moe Dunford, Seán Doyle, Aaron Heffernan and Dylan Moran, 'Metal Heart' is written by Paul Murray and produced by Claire McCaughley and Rebecca O’Flanagan for Treasure Entertainment.
New five minute audio piece Accidence, in Without Reduction – a twelve-hour radio broadcast by Book Works.
The broadcast marks the twelfth and final issue of The Happy Hypocrite – Without Reduction, edited by Maria Fusco.
25 September 2021 midday to midnight on Resonance Extra.
Contributors to both the print issue and radio broadcast are: Maria Fusco; Mohamed Abdelkarim; Andreia Afonso; Leila Al-Yousuf; Alison Ballance; Jordan Baseman; Ohad Ben Shimon; Claire Biddles, Nastya Nikolskaya and Mathew Wayne Parkin; Oisin Byrne; Julia Calver; Anna Chapman Parker; Jesse Darling; Daphne de Sonneville; Seán Elder; Seb Emina; Tim Etchells; Carl Gent; Dale Holmes; Adrien Howard and K Patrick; Agnė Jokšė; Sophie Jung; Sumaya Kassim; Rebecca La Marre; Amy Lam; Mohamedali Ltaief; Robert Herbert McClean; Chris McCormack; Susana Medina and Roc Sandford; Joseph Noonan-Ganley; Jaakko Pallasvuo; Joanna Walsh; Siân Williams and Kelly Best.
M: Can you talk a bit about Poetry Book Society’s origins for American readers? How is the current COVID-19 crisis impacting the organization?
A: The Poetry Book Society, or PBS, was founded by T.S. Eliot to “propagate the art of poetry”. We’re a unique poetry book subscription service and every quarter our expert selectors choose the best new poetry books to send to our members worldwide.
The poetry publishing industry, like many others, is likely to be significantly affected by this pandemic. The PBS is still fully functioning with staff working safely from home and posting book orders from www.poetrybooks.co.uk worldwide. We are a small organisation (with a big heart) and your support during these precarious times means the world to us. For those in lockdown, we can deliver so many wonderful poetry books to your door from www.poetrybooks.co.uk. We sincerely hope we can bring some sort of normality, solace and joy through poetry at this difficult time.
M: Who are the PBS selectors and what is their role?
A: The PBS Selectors rotate regularly to keep things fresh, so we’ve just said farewell to the US poet and BAME champion Sandeep Parmar and Harvard’s Vidyan Ravinthiran, who have an unbroken track record of spotting prize-winning poets. Our new Selectors are no less impressive – T.S. Eliot prize-winner Sinéad Morrissey, Andrew McMillan, Ilya Kaminsky, Nick Makoha, Mary Jean Chan, and Anthony Anaxagorou. The PBS Selectors read all new poetry books, six months ahead of publication, and select the very best new book to award the prestigious PBS Choice, which is sent to all members. They also pick 4 PBS Recommendations, a Special Commendation, Translation Choice, Pamphlet Choice and a Wild Card to celebrate something radical. We’re delighted that the PBS Selections support such a diverse range of poets and publishers, both big and small.
M: Over the years, you've featured many books by American writers. How do you work to cross-pollinate British and American readerships?
A: Although we’re based in the UK, the Poetry Book Society is very much a global poetry community with worldwide members and international selections. We recently championed US legends Jericho Brown, Layli Long Soldier, Kaveh Akbar, Jorie Graham and Ocean Vuong. We even made a tote bag featuring Ocean’s quote: “Poetry is a bridge between two people” which feels especially resonant now, as we try to stay together, apart, through poetry. Our current selections include Danez Smith’s Homie, Carolyn Forché’s In the Lateness of the World and Mojave poet Natalie Diaz. This trans-atlantic dialogue also introduces American members to new UK poets before they’ve reached the states, such as Raymond Antrobus, Juana Adcock or Rebecca Tamás.
M: What are you most looking forward to in the forthcoming months at PBS?
A: Our Summer Selections are among the finest yet and we can’t wait to share the PBS Summer Choice How to Wash a Heart by Bhanu Kapil – a breath-taking meditation on migration – with our members in May. We’re also really excited about the PBS Summer Bulletin which is bursting with poems, reviews and interviews with our PBS Recommendations, including Natalie Diaz’ powerful Postcolonial Love Poem; Seán Hewitt’s Tongues of Fire; Ella Frears’ Shine, Darling; Ranjit Hoskote’s The Atlas of Lost Beliefs; Grace Nicholls’ Passport to Here and There; Wayne Holloway-Smith’s Love Minus Love; Alycia Pirmohamed’s Hinge and The Sea Needs No Ornament - a bilingual anthology from the Caribbean and its Diasporas, edited and translated by Loretta Collins Klobah and Maria Grau Perejoan.
Included in the recordings are: the keynote sessions from Heather Moorefield-Lang, June Abbas, Leanne Bowler, Kristin Fontichiaro, and Kyungwon Koh; the pre-conference special webinar with Susan Considine and Mike Cimino from the Fayetteville Free Library on "STEAM and Making at the FFL;" and our general sessions: Tara Smith + Jessica McClean--'Hosting Maker Days and Forging Collaborative Partnerships in Anticipation of an Academic Library Makerspace;' Alisha Wilson + Nancy Stetzinger--'Keeping It Fresh: How to Create and Sustain a Maker Culture that Motivates Teens;' Ben Rearick--'Proposal for a Theoretical Framework for Small + Rural Libraries Supporting Entrepreneurs;' Rachel Seltz--'Volunteers at Your Library Makerspace;' IdaMae Craddock--'From Makerspace to Learning Commons: What's Next;' Rebecca Ferrer--'From Zero to System Wide Makerspace in 3 Grants and 4 Years;' Josh Weisgrau +Jessica Parker--'Librarians are Maker Champions: Here's how you can be too!;' Kristina A. Holzweiss--'Making a Difference:' Morgan Chivers + Katie Musick Peery--'Walking the Walk: iterative design in student staff service learning projects;' Hilda Gómez--'Bibliotecas Activas;' Abigail L. Phillips--'Finding What Fits: Approachability of Makerspaces and Making in the Library;' Robert Pronovost--'Low Cost Tools to Bring Making into Your Library;' Stephanie Piper--'Smart Working for Active Makerspaces;' and Martin Wallace, Katie Peery, + Morgan Chivers--'Making Maker Literacies: Competencies-based Course Integration of Academic Library Makerspaces.'
The 8th Annual Global Education Conference (GEC)
November 13 - 16, 2017
The Global Education Conference Network's eighth annual worldwide collaboration on globally-connected education will take place around the clock starting Monday, November 13, and continue through Thursday, November 16.
This event is FREE to attend, but does require that you REGISTER! Please register HERE.
The GEC features thought leaders from the world of education and beyond, is completely free to attend and takes place online in live webinar format. We invite you to join the 25,600 GEC community members (from 170+ countries) and actively participate in dozens of sessions focused on international education topics. Some important conference updates are below:
Still Taking Proposals
Keynotes + Sessions
Thanks to the GEC Sponsors + Partners
We're Still Taking Proposals!
The call for proposals is open until November 5th. We encourage all to submit by following the detailed directions listed here. If accepted, you can present in your time zone at a time that is convenient to you!
Keynotes + Sessions
As usual, Lucy Gray is putting together an INCREDIBLE keynote speaker lineup and it is still growing.
Mali Bickley (Collaboration Specialist, TakingITGlobal)
David Bornstein (Co-Founder + CEO, Solutions Journalism Network)
Fabrice Fresse (Member of EvalUE, EvalUE)
Michael Furdyk (Co-founder, TakingITGlobal)
Terry Godwaldt (Executive Director, The Centre for Global Education)
Seán Ó Grádaigh (National University of Ireland Galway (NUIG))
Alan Mather (Chief, Office of College + Career Success)
Ann S. Michaelsen (Teacher and school leader, Sandvika vgs)
Jean-Luc Moreau (President, EvalUE association)
Dana Mortenson (CEO + Co-founder, World Savvy)
Jennie Niles (DC's Deputy Mayor of Education)
Lori Roe (Instructional Technology Specialist, Delaware Department of Education)
Maggie Mitchell Salem (Executive Director, QFI)
Ariel Tichnor-Wagner (Senior Fellow of Global Competence, ASCD)
Erin Towns (Global Educator, Edward Little High School)
Liam Wegimont (Chairperson, GENE)
Dr. Jennifer Williams (Director of Education Strategy, Participate)
Below are the session titles and presenters for our 59 currently-accepted general sessions, and more of these are coming as well! Full details are here.
Amplifying Student Voices Globally Via the Our Global Classroom What If Grid. - Bronwyn Joyce
Beyond Our Borders: Fostering Global Competency Through Student Travel and Virtual Exchanges - Cynthia Derrane
Bringing learning BACK INTO the classroom - Liu Yijie
Bringing the world to rural environments - Peter Raatz
Children's Literature, Math, and Global Connections - Oh My! - Glenna Gustafson
Classroom Conversations with the World - Paul Hurteau
Conference Proposal #WebDay - Sean Terwilliger
Connecting Kids @SOS Children Village Globally - a dive into iEARN projects - Sheeba Ajmal
Connecting through Architecture: Minecraft in the Language Classroom - Kathleen Reardon
Cosmopolitan Project Based Learning - Using the UN Sustainable Development Goals in PBL - Craig Perrier
Creating Change through Youth Empowerment - Mahika
Designing for All: Lessons from a Global Network of Maker Classrooms - Lisa Jobson
Developing Globally Competent Students - Ann C. Gaudino
Enhancing Intercultural Communication through an International Film Club - Helaine W. Marshall
Exploring Gender Neutral/Inclusive Bathrooms in Libraries: A Global Perspective - Raymond Pun
Food Rescue through a High School - Toni Olivieri-Barton
Foundations of Global Learning: Creating Global Citizens in the First-Year Experience - Dr. Shelbee NguyenVoges
Global Learning Collaboration in a Less Tech World - Dr. Reynaldo L. Duran
Global Mentors Project: Connecting Student Teachers with Mentors from Around the World - Terry Smith
Global PBL in the Digital Age - Brad Bielawski
Global Scholar Diploma at the High School Level - Toni Olivieri-Barton
Global Students Global Perspectives - Amazing Race Project - Laurie Clement
Going Beyond the Hour of Code - Bryan L. Miller
Great Global Challenge Project Awardee Presentation: Why should I study a Foreign Language? - Ruth Valle
Harnessing the Power of Children's Literature to Teach Math and Global Themes - Glenna Gustafson
High School Global Issues Class as a Springboard for Creating Young Activists - Adam Carter
How can schools be vehicles for creating community wellness? - Jennifer Moore
How might preparation for and engagement in a protest poetry festival enhance Grade 10 boys’ understanding of global conflict? - Glynnis Moore
How to create inclusion and shared power in virtual exchange partnerships. - Jack Haskell
How to increase global competency in students: A research-based discussion with Empatico - Chelsea Donaldson
iEARN - Girl Rising project - R. Allen Witten
Integration of Global Outdoors Learning Blogs, TED Ed Lessons and Global Goals in Management Courses - Dr. Jose G. Lepervanche
Intercultural Competence - Shawn Simpson
Intercultural Competence For Educators: What's In It For Me? - Dr. Whitney Sherman
Just Little ol' Me Sharing my Global Collaboration Experiences. - Lynn Koresh
Maverick Leadership - Mike Lawrence
More Than Current Events- A Globally Connected Triad of Tri-BOBs - Noa Daniel
One Truth and a Million Truths: Teaching History in a Globalizing World - Nayun Eom
Online global collaboration - enablers, barriers and implications for teacher education - Julie Lindsay
Opening up Statistics Education to a Global Audience - Larry Musolino
Power of Impact Cinema: How to bring the world into your classroom? - Gemma Bradshaw
Practice Active Global Citizenship with the K-12 Global Art Exchange - Paul Hurteau
Preparing Students for Careers in a Globally Connected World - Heather Singmaster
Promote Global Tolerance + Celebrate Cultural Diversity by Creating New Media with the My Hero Project - Wendy Milette
Promoting Internationalism In Teaching And Preparing Global Citizens Through Exchange Projects: Different But The Same Project As An Example - Mr. Omar Titki
Ripples Make Waves: Bring The Global Water Crisis Into Your Classroom - Joan Roehre
talking kites in the footsteps of J. Korczak - Ruty Hotzen
Teaching Math and Global Themes with Children's Literature - Glenna Gustafson
Tech Trip: Using EdTech to Get the Most Out of Global Travel - Kathleen Reardon
Teens Dream: A global video contest for teens to express their dreams as they relate to one of the 17 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals - Linda Staheli
The power of case studies - Anne Fox
Tips for starting your own DIY Global Youth Summit - Tara Kajtaniak
Tutoring Students Online to Promote Universal Access to a Quality Education - Kasey Beck
Understanding the Reproductive Health Education Needs for Sustainable Development - Ms. Eunmi Song
Use Design Thinking to Integrate Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) into STEM - Barbara Bray
Utilizing School-Based Virtual Field Trips for Global Learning - Dr. Stacy Delacruz
Virtual STEM Competition-Your Community, Your World - Volita Russell
What's a Crankie?? Using Creative Story Exchanges to Build Global Competence and Connect Students Across Borders - Cora Bresciano
World Peace Music Project - Yoshiro Miyata
Thanks to the GEC Sponsors
Without the support of the following organizations, GlobalEdCon would not be possible. We are grateful for companies and organizations who believe in the power of globally connected learning. Contact Steve Hargadon ([email protected]) about opportunities to get involved with our community.
That's all for now, but there is a lot more to come! Be sure to REGISTER and then join the Global Education Conference network to receive daily updates about the conference and notice of any changes. Thank you for your continuing support, and...
See you online!
Makerspaces Event Recordings + "Are You Global Ready?" The 2017 GEC Online Conference Is Coming! posted first on http://ift.tt/2tX7Iil
Included in the recordings are: the keynote sessions from Heather Moorefield-Lang, June Abbas, Leanne Bowler, Kristin Fontichiaro, and Kyungwon Koh; the pre-conference special webinar with Susan Considine and Mike Cimino from the Fayetteville Free Library on "STEAM and Making at the FFL;" and our general sessions: Tara Smith + Jessica McClean--'Hosting Maker Days and Forging Collaborative Partnerships in Anticipation of an Academic Library Makerspace;' Alisha Wilson + Nancy Stetzinger--'Keeping It Fresh: How to Create and Sustain a Maker Culture that Motivates Teens;' Ben Rearick--'Proposal for a Theoretical Framework for Small + Rural Libraries Supporting Entrepreneurs;' Rachel Seltz--'Volunteers at Your Library Makerspace;' IdaMae Craddock--'From Makerspace to Learning Commons: What's Next;' Rebecca Ferrer--'From Zero to System Wide Makerspace in 3 Grants and 4 Years;' Josh Weisgrau +Jessica Parker--'Librarians are Maker Champions: Here's how you can be too!;' Kristina A. Holzweiss--'Making a Difference:' Morgan Chivers + Katie Musick Peery--'Walking the Walk: iterative design in student staff service learning projects;' Hilda Gómez--'Bibliotecas Activas;' Abigail L. Phillips--'Finding What Fits: Approachability of Makerspaces and Making in the Library;' Robert Pronovost--'Low Cost Tools to Bring Making into Your Library;' Stephanie Piper--'Smart Working for Active Makerspaces;' and Martin Wallace, Katie Peery, + Morgan Chivers--'Making Maker Literacies: Competencies-based Course Integration of Academic Library Makerspaces.'
The 8th Annual Global Education Conference (GEC)
November 13 - 16, 2017
The Global Education Conference Network's eighth annual worldwide collaboration on globally-connected education will take place around the clock starting Monday, November 13, and continue through Thursday, November 16.
This event is FREE to attend, but does require that you REGISTER! Please register HERE.
The GEC features thought leaders from the world of education and beyond, is completely free to attend and takes place online in live webinar format. We invite you to join the 25,600 GEC community members (from 170+ countries) and actively participate in dozens of sessions focused on international education topics. Some important conference updates are below:
Still Taking Proposals
Keynotes + Sessions
Thanks to the GEC Sponsors + Partners
We're Still Taking Proposals!
The call for proposals is open until November 5th. We encourage all to submit by following the detailed directions listed here. If accepted, you can present in your time zone at a time that is convenient to you!
Keynotes + Sessions
As usual, Lucy Gray is putting together an INCREDIBLE keynote speaker lineup and it is still growing.
Mali Bickley (Collaboration Specialist, TakingITGlobal)
David Bornstein (Co-Founder + CEO, Solutions Journalism Network)
Fabrice Fresse (Member of EvalUE, EvalUE)
Michael Furdyk (Co-founder, TakingITGlobal)
Terry Godwaldt (Executive Director, The Centre for Global Education)
Seán Ó Grádaigh (National University of Ireland Galway (NUIG))
Alan Mather (Chief, Office of College + Career Success)
Ann S. Michaelsen (Teacher and school leader, Sandvika vgs)
Jean-Luc Moreau (President, EvalUE association)
Dana Mortenson (CEO + Co-founder, World Savvy)
Jennie Niles (DC's Deputy Mayor of Education)
Lori Roe (Instructional Technology Specialist, Delaware Department of Education)
Maggie Mitchell Salem (Executive Director, QFI)
Ariel Tichnor-Wagner (Senior Fellow of Global Competence, ASCD)
Erin Towns (Global Educator, Edward Little High School)
Liam Wegimont (Chairperson, GENE)
Dr. Jennifer Williams (Director of Education Strategy, Participate)
Below are the session titles and presenters for our 59 currently-accepted general sessions, and more of these are coming as well! Full details are here.
Amplifying Student Voices Globally Via the Our Global Classroom What If Grid. - Bronwyn Joyce
Beyond Our Borders: Fostering Global Competency Through Student Travel and Virtual Exchanges - Cynthia Derrane
Bringing learning BACK INTO the classroom - Liu Yijie
Bringing the world to rural environments - Peter Raatz
Children's Literature, Math, and Global Connections - Oh My! - Glenna Gustafson
Classroom Conversations with the World - Paul Hurteau
Conference Proposal #WebDay - Sean Terwilliger
Connecting Kids @SOS Children Village Globally - a dive into iEARN projects - Sheeba Ajmal
Connecting through Architecture: Minecraft in the Language Classroom - Kathleen Reardon
Cosmopolitan Project Based Learning - Using the UN Sustainable Development Goals in PBL - Craig Perrier
Creating Change through Youth Empowerment - Mahika
Designing for All: Lessons from a Global Network of Maker Classrooms - Lisa Jobson
Developing Globally Competent Students - Ann C. Gaudino
Enhancing Intercultural Communication through an International Film Club - Helaine W. Marshall
Exploring Gender Neutral/Inclusive Bathrooms in Libraries: A Global Perspective - Raymond Pun
Food Rescue through a High School - Toni Olivieri-Barton
Foundations of Global Learning: Creating Global Citizens in the First-Year Experience - Dr. Shelbee NguyenVoges
Global Learning Collaboration in a Less Tech World - Dr. Reynaldo L. Duran
Global Mentors Project: Connecting Student Teachers with Mentors from Around the World - Terry Smith
Global PBL in the Digital Age - Brad Bielawski
Global Scholar Diploma at the High School Level - Toni Olivieri-Barton
Global Students Global Perspectives - Amazing Race Project - Laurie Clement
Going Beyond the Hour of Code - Bryan L. Miller
Great Global Challenge Project Awardee Presentation: Why should I study a Foreign Language? - Ruth Valle
Harnessing the Power of Children's Literature to Teach Math and Global Themes - Glenna Gustafson
High School Global Issues Class as a Springboard for Creating Young Activists - Adam Carter
How can schools be vehicles for creating community wellness? - Jennifer Moore
How might preparation for and engagement in a protest poetry festival enhance Grade 10 boys’ understanding of global conflict? - Glynnis Moore
How to create inclusion and shared power in virtual exchange partnerships. - Jack Haskell
How to increase global competency in students: A research-based discussion with Empatico - Chelsea Donaldson
iEARN - Girl Rising project - R. Allen Witten
Integration of Global Outdoors Learning Blogs, TED Ed Lessons and Global Goals in Management Courses - Dr. Jose G. Lepervanche
Intercultural Competence - Shawn Simpson
Intercultural Competence For Educators: What's In It For Me? - Dr. Whitney Sherman
Just Little ol' Me Sharing my Global Collaboration Experiences. - Lynn Koresh
Maverick Leadership - Mike Lawrence
More Than Current Events- A Globally Connected Triad of Tri-BOBs - Noa Daniel
One Truth and a Million Truths: Teaching History in a Globalizing World - Nayun Eom
Online global collaboration - enablers, barriers and implications for teacher education - Julie Lindsay
Opening up Statistics Education to a Global Audience - Larry Musolino
Power of Impact Cinema: How to bring the world into your classroom? - Gemma Bradshaw
Practice Active Global Citizenship with the K-12 Global Art Exchange - Paul Hurteau
Preparing Students for Careers in a Globally Connected World - Heather Singmaster
Promote Global Tolerance + Celebrate Cultural Diversity by Creating New Media with the My Hero Project - Wendy Milette
Promoting Internationalism In Teaching And Preparing Global Citizens Through Exchange Projects: Different But The Same Project As An Example - Mr. Omar Titki
Ripples Make Waves: Bring The Global Water Crisis Into Your Classroom - Joan Roehre
talking kites in the footsteps of J. Korczak - Ruty Hotzen
Teaching Math and Global Themes with Children's Literature - Glenna Gustafson
Tech Trip: Using EdTech to Get the Most Out of Global Travel - Kathleen Reardon
Teens Dream: A global video contest for teens to express their dreams as they relate to one of the 17 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals - Linda Staheli
The power of case studies - Anne Fox
Tips for starting your own DIY Global Youth Summit - Tara Kajtaniak
Tutoring Students Online to Promote Universal Access to a Quality Education - Kasey Beck
Understanding the Reproductive Health Education Needs for Sustainable Development - Ms. Eunmi Song
Use Design Thinking to Integrate Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) into STEM - Barbara Bray
Utilizing School-Based Virtual Field Trips for Global Learning - Dr. Stacy Delacruz
Virtual STEM Competition-Your Community, Your World - Volita Russell
What's a Crankie?? Using Creative Story Exchanges to Build Global Competence and Connect Students Across Borders - Cora Bresciano
World Peace Music Project - Yoshiro Miyata
Thanks to the GEC Sponsors
Without the support of the following organizations, GlobalEdCon would not be possible. We are grateful for companies and organizations who believe in the power of globally connected learning. Contact Steve Hargadon ([email protected]) about opportunities to get involved with our community.
That's all for now, but there is a lot more to come! Be sure to REGISTER and then join the Global Education Conference network to receive daily updates about the conference and notice of any changes. Thank you for your continuing support, and...
See you online!
Makerspaces Event Recordings + "Are You Global Ready?" The 2017 GEC Online Conference Is Coming! published first on http://ift.tt/2xx6Oyq
Shadows & Tall Trees 8, edited by Michael Kelly, Undertow Publications, 2020. Cover art by Matthew Jaffe, info: undertowpublications.com.
“Shadows & Tall Trees is a smart, soulful, illuminating investigation of the many forms and tactics available to those writers involved in one of our moment's most interesting and necessary projects, that of opening up horror literature to every sort of formal interrogation. It is a beautiful and courageous series.” — Peter Straub. “Shadows & Tall Trees epitomizes the idea of and is the most consistent venue for weird, usually dark fiction. Well worth your time.” — Ellen Datlow.
Contents:
Alison Littlewood – Hungry Ghosts
Brian Evenson – The Glassy, Burning Floor of Hell
Carly Holmes – Tattletale
Charles Wilkinson – A Coastal Quest
C.M. Muller – Camera Obscura
James Everington - The Sound of the Sea, Too Close
Kay Chronister – Too Lonely, Too Wild
KL Pereira – You, Girls Without Hands
Kristi DeMeester – The Quiet Forms of Belonging
Kurt Fawver – Workday
M. Rickert – The Fascist Has a Party
Neil Williamson – Down to the Roots
Rebecca Campbell – Child of Shower and Gleam
Seán Padraic Birnie – Dollface
Simon Strantzas – The Somnambulists
Steve Rasnic Tem – Sleepwalking With Angels
Steve Toase – Green Grows the Grief
V.H. Leslie – Lacuna