With Snow Pouring Southward Past the Window - Kane, Joan Naviyuk
15,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Erscheint vorauss. 3. März 2026
payback
8 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

The poems in with snow pouring southward past the window turn with and for relatives and beloveds across seas and oceans, continents and nations, languages and histories. In this collection, public and personal archives work with literary translations across several dialects of the Inupiaq language, and re-complexify Arctics at a time when empires once again seem interested in flattening and erasing millennia of Indigenous inhabitation, care, and situatedness. It was written between Massachusetts, Inuit Nunaat, Sápmi, the "Old World" and through waves of overlapping pandemics, political and social exigencies, and solidarities.…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
The poems in with snow pouring southward past the window turn with and for relatives and beloveds across seas and oceans, continents and nations, languages and histories. In this collection, public and personal archives work with literary translations across several dialects of the Inupiaq language, and re-complexify Arctics at a time when empires once again seem interested in flattening and erasing millennia of Indigenous inhabitation, care, and situatedness. It was written between Massachusetts, Inuit Nunaat, Sápmi, the "Old World" and through waves of overlapping pandemics, political and social exigencies, and solidarities.
Autorenporträt
Joan Naviyuk Kane's previous books of poetry include The Cormorant Hunter's Wife, Hyperboreal, Milk Black Carbon, and Dark Traffic in addition to the chapbooks The Straits, Sublingual, A Few Lines in the Manifest, Another Bright Departure, Ex Machina and & all the ones who chose to leave her. Her edited volumes include The Griffin Poetry Prize 2017 Anthology, Circumpolar Connections: Creative Indigenous Geographies of the Arctic, and the forthcoming Colonialism and the Environments: Past, Presents, Futures. A Guggenheim Fellow, Radcliffe Fellow, Native Arts and Cultures Foundation National Artist Fellow, and Whiting Award and Paul Engle Prize recipient, she's a 2025 United States Artists Fellow based in Oregon, where she's an associate professor at Reed College.