Focus: Listening
Volume 45, Number 3
Fall 2024
Excerpts available through Project Muse; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers.
From the Editor
Worlding Literature by Jeffrey Di Leo
Focus: Listening
The Wonder of Listening for Silence by Bryan Counter
Onomatopoeia by W. Jason Miller
Sound Games: The Clap of One Hand Sounding by John Mowitt
Auto-tunality and the Break in the Voice, or Listening to Race by Irving Goh
An Unheard-of Political Concept by Naomi Waltham-Smith
The Signature of the Voice by Peter Schwenger
Archephonai, or the Devastating Sounds of the Wombtomb by James Martell
Listening to Ourselves by Justin St. Clair
How to Listen to Philosophy by Jeffrey R. Di Leo
Toward a Cosmopolitan Listening by Ruochen Bo
From Phonemes and Sonemes to Qualia, Aspects, and Collateral Observation by Michael Lucey
Postlapsarian Homesick Alien Nathan Wainstein
Interventions
The Borderlands Is Us: A Conversation with Alberto Ríos by Frederick Luis Aldama
Lost and Found
Fiction
Justin Courter reviews Absolute Away by Lance Olsen
Daniel T. O’Hara reviews Thomas Mann: New Selected Stories by Damion Searls
Daniel Gonzalez reviews One’s Company by Ashley Hutson
E-feature
Books Are Us by E. Ethelbert Miller
Cartographies
Translation
Translation’s Tapestry by Brian O’Keeffe
Poetry
Michael Joyce reviews Valley of the Many-Colored Grasses by Ronald Johnson
Jane Rosenberg LaForge reviews Afterimage by Kathryn Weld
Neil Shepard reviews The Luminous Racetrack: A Memoir in Poems by Bill Tremblay
Miho Kinnas reviews Where is the Mouth of That Word? Selected Poems by Maryam Ala Amjadi
Michael Collins reviews Joy Ride by Ron Slate
The Laureates
Memoir
Jane Rosenberg LaForge reviews The Wandering Womb: Essays in Search of Home by S. L. Wisenberg
Criticism
Adam Theron-Lee Rensch reviews Transcendent: Art and Dharma in a Time of Collapse by Curtis White
Jessi Rae Morton reviews The Plastic Turn by Ranjan Ghosh
From our Own
Gates Wesley reviews The Girling Season by Christina Milletti
Scenes
North Dakota State University Press: An Interview with Suzzanne Kelley
Poetics to Come
Seeing through Tina Barr’s Invisible Telescope: A Contemporary Poetics by Daniel T. O’Hara
The Departed
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ARCHIVES
Archives: Charles Johnson reviews Richard Wright
Charles Johnson reviewed Richard Wright's American Hunger in the inaugural issue of the American Book Review, Volume 1 , No. 1, December 1977.