An Archaeology of Holes - Hardy, Stacy
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An Archaeology of Holes is an excavation and an evisceration of love, loneliness, alienation and what it means to be human using fabulism, dark realism and autofiction to explore the creative and liberatory possibilities of holes.

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Produktbeschreibung
An Archaeology of Holes is an excavation and an evisceration of love, loneliness, alienation and what it means to be human using fabulism, dark realism and autofiction to explore the creative and liberatory possibilities of holes.
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Autorenporträt
Stacy Hardy is a writer, researcher, and editor whose work explores the intersections of embodiment, the individual, and society. Her writing has appeared in various anthologies and journals including the New Orleans Review, New Contrasts, The Evergreen Review, Black Sun Lit, and many more. She is the author of the short fiction collection Because the Night (Pocko, 2015) and An Archaeology of Holes (Rot-Bo-Krik, 2022), an English translation of which is forthcoming from Bridge Books. Her plays and librettos have been performed globally. Hardy is also a lecturer in creative writing; an editor at the Pan-African platform Chimurenga; a partner in the African creative writing teaching initiative Saseni; and a founder of Ukuthula, a project that develops new writing from and against gender-based violence. She is currently a Visiting Fellow at the Neubauer Collegium at the University of Chicago, where she is collaborating with anthropologist Kaushik Sunder Rajan, poet Daniel Borzutzky, and musician Neo Muyanga to build "breathing machines," new multi- and interdisciplinary forms and forums for the expression of collectivity through the act of conspiring together. Hardy previously served as a Neubauer Collegium Visiting Fellow while collaborating on the Pulmonographies project (2020-2023). During her current residency (2023-2024), she is conducting research for the Transperformations project.