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Archive for tag: Carlos Bulosan

13.112018September 10, 2019

Poetry As Offering: To Practice In Poetry & Live In The Body-Mind

Poetry As Offering: To Practice In Poetry & Live In The Body-Mind

By Sarah ClarkIn FeaturedTags accessibility, Carlos Bulosan, chosen family, chronic pain, community, disability, disability justice, Eli Clare, erasure, femme, Frida Kahlo, gaze, Grace Lee Boggs, June Jordan, Kay Ulanday Barrett, Kelly Zen-Yie Tsai, kyriarchy, Lucy Anderton, Mama Maria Mccray, Martha P. Johnson, migration, open mics, Patricia Smith, Pauli Murray, poetry, Poetry Incubator, queer, ryka aoki, Sins Invalid, slam poetry, special issue, suicide, Tara Betts, transformative justice, Women OutLoud

Chicago is my hometown, I grew up here as a poor brown queer awkward butch girl, and snuck into open mics at Aloha Café to...

29.072015November 12, 2019

Finding Home Through Literature: A Study of Filipino Fiction

Finding Home Through Literature: A Study of Filipino Fiction

By Jessica ReidyIn FeaturedTags #fiction, A History of the Philippines: From Indios Bravos to Filipinos, altruism, America, America is in the Heart, American Son, Ancient Filipino Folklore, assimilation, Balikbayan, bamboo, bayanihan, beauty, Brian Ascalon Roley, Brown Skin: White Minds, California, Carlos Bulosan, christianity, Colonial Mentality, colonization, companionship, corruption, culture, custom, dictatorship, discrimination, Dogeaters, E.J.R David, equality, exotic, Filipina, Filipino, Filipino American, genocide, hate crimes, help, heritage, hiya, home, homeland, identity, indigenous, Japanese, Jessica Hagedorn, Jose Rizal, Kapwa, LA, labels, language, Leche, Letters to Montgomery Clift, literary history, literature, Luis H. Francia, Mable Cook Cole, Maganda, Malakas, manila, Marcos Regime, men, native, Noel Alumit, Noli Me Tangere, origin story, pakikisama, politics, prejudice, primitive, R. Zamora Linmark, racism, rape, religion, sense of inner debt/gratitude, shame, Spanish, stories, strength, Tagalog, Tess Uriza Holthe, The Story of Creation, torture, utang na loob, violence, When the Elephants Dance, Women

All my life, I felt ashamed because I was born in America. Growing up in Los Angeles, CA, in the nineties, an American, to me,...

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