March 2020 – Michigan Quarterly Review

March 2020

Alexandra Minna Stern Headshot aside her book Proud Boys and the White Ethnostate

Understanding contemporary white nationalism: Proud Boys and the White Ethnostate

The bottom line is that this is a threat to democracy. It is a threat to the values of equality and diversity that many of us believe in strongly.

Understanding contemporary white nationalism: Proud Boys and the White Ethnostate Read More »

The bottom line is that this is a threat to democracy. It is a threat to the values of equality and diversity that many of us believe in strongly.

“Emit and Edit”: An Introduction to Our Special Issue on Caregiving

“Emit and Edit,” by Heather McHugh, appeared as the Introduction to MQR 57:4, a special issue dedicated to caregiving. McHugh served as the issue’s guest editor. My heart and hand are oftener at odds than I’d expect. Honored to be asked to serve as guest editor for this caregiving issue of MQR, I soon discovered that the

“Emit and Edit”: An Introduction to Our Special Issue on Caregiving Read More »

“Emit and Edit,” by Heather McHugh, appeared as the Introduction to MQR 57:4, a special issue dedicated to caregiving. McHugh served as the issue’s guest editor. My heart and hand are oftener at odds than I’d expect. Honored to be asked to serve as guest editor for this caregiving issue of MQR, I soon discovered that the

Spring Issue promo image slanted

Meet Our Contributors: Issue 59:2 Spring 2020

AYA OSUGA A. was born in Japan and raised in Los Angeles. She received a degree in computer science from Yale University, where she also had the privilege of studying under influential novelists. Her first publication appeared in McSweeney’s. She left a career in banking to focus on writing and currently runs a school and

Meet Our Contributors: Issue 59:2 Spring 2020 Read More »

AYA OSUGA A. was born in Japan and raised in Los Angeles. She received a degree in computer science from Yale University, where she also had the privilege of studying under influential novelists. Her first publication appeared in McSweeney’s. She left a career in banking to focus on writing and currently runs a school and

Blue fuzzy image

Loafing

The flesh rises in still early morning like dough that wants to make bread. And I am the one to feel it passing through me into you rising easy as saying I know moves quickly into I knew it—or like after your saying I said oh you ohing me on to say oh my sadness   so you could

Loafing Read More »

The flesh rises in still early morning like dough that wants to make bread. And I am the one to feel it passing through me into you rising easy as saying I know moves quickly into I knew it—or like after your saying I said oh you ohing me on to say oh my sadness   so you could

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