Monday, January 12

Sullivan Tue readings, part 2











Sullivan Workshop, Tuesday Readings











Sue's Workshop and Lecture, More Tue Reading

Please read from the selection of poetry by Palestinian poet Mahmoud Darwish, and Israeli poet Yehuda Amachai. You can read all of one writer then all of the other, or mix them up.

It's a long list of links, so I'm putting them here rather than over on the left. (cut and paste these urls into your browser)

Amachai:
Memorial Day for the War Dead
www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/15751

Darwish:
I Belong There
www.poetryconnection.net/poets/Mahmoud_Darwish/16585

Amachai:
Half the People In the World
www.plagairist.com/poetry/7854

Darwish:
In Jerusalem
www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/19183

Amachai:
4 Poems About Jerusalem
www.wzo.org.il/en/resources/view.asp?id=107

Darwish:
I Didn't Apologize To The Well
www.poets.org/viewmedia.php/prmMID/20389

Amachi:
An Arab Shepherd is Searching for His Goat on Mt. Zion
http://plagiarist.com/poetry/2158

Darwish:
Passport
www.poetryconnection.net/poets/Mahmoud_Darwish/7681

Sunday, January 11

Thursday, January 8

Large Group Readings for 1/09 FRIDAY

Two readings to prep for the Chris Marker Film "San Soliel"

Jean Baudrillard
http://www.uccs.edu/~msulliva/BaudrillardImages.pdf


Chris Marker
http://www.uccs.edu/~msulliva/ChrisMarker.pdf

Wednesday, January 7

Tuesday, January 6

Group Reading for Thursday, Week One





































Great First Two Days!

Just wanted to let students know how much I am moved by your warm welcome and
by your active participation! Looking forward to hearing your voices on Friday's
reading. Volunteers to coordinate?

Saturday, January 3

Getting Started.....(sue)

Welcome to the first class of 2009 - and what a time to be thinking about representing our world and our response to it. New president about to be inaugurated, war and death in the middle east and concurrent protest from the peace movements, the Iraqis taking over their own security, vets here at home still not getting the help they need, an economy in free fall - - - an uncountable number of resolutions for the new year. What better time to remember the words of the great bard of the 20th century:

Well, while I'm here I'll
do the work - - 
and what's the Work?
To ease the pain of living.
Everything else, drunken
dumbshow.
Allen Ginsberg, "Memory Gardens (elegy for Jack Kerouac)"