Contributor SB Stephanie Burt Stephanie Burt is a professor of English at Harvard. Her new book of poems is We Are Mermaids (Graywolf Press, 2022).
Nov 1 Reviews A Review of: A Fiddle Pulled from the Throat of a Sparrow by Noah Eli Gordon Stephanie Burt
May 1 Essays Welcome to the Almost Cult-Like Fan-World of American Womens’ Pro Basketball Stephanie Burt
Feb 1 Reviews A Review of Occasional Work and Seven Walks from the Office for Soft Architecture by Lisa Robertson Stephanie Burt
Distancing #10: Dirty Gold/Memory Span Stephanie Burt May 20 2020 Early April, 2020. Kids are upstairs rewatching Steven Universe; they’ve eaten dinner. One of them’s in their pajamas. Jessie is reading in our bedroom. A couple of hours from ...
Melodica Stephanie Burt Feb 1 2014 Central Question: How can we tell the difference—if there is one—between art for kids and art for adults? Parts of a Hohner melodica (sold separately): mouthpiece, extension ...
The Piano Project Stephanie Burt Jan 1 2012 Central Question: What is a public good? Population of Littleton, N.H.: 4,412 (as of the 2010 census); Most famous resident: Eleanor Porter, author of ...
Raymond McDaniel’s Saltwater Empire Stephanie Burt Sep 1 2008 Here’s a vivid book of poems all about New Orleans, long before, just before, and especially just after Hurricane Katrina. McDaniel does not live there, but he has listened to ...
A Review of: Starsdown by Jasper Bernes Stephanie Burt Feb 1 2008 CENTRAL QUESTION: Can a near-future Los Angeles furnish the operating system for digital poems?
A Review of: A Fiddle Pulled from the Throat of a Sparrow by Noah Eli Gordon Stephanie Burt Nov 1 2007
Welcome to the Almost Cult-Like Fan-World of American Womens’ Pro Basketball Stephanie Burt May 1 2005 THE INSPIRING INCIDENT OF THE BURGUNDY PALMS I teach at a smallish college in St. Paul, Minnesota. People who walk into my smallish office see: the cover of the July 2004 ...
I Do Not Expect You to Like It Stephanie Burt Apr 1 2005 Published when he was only eighteen, his first book got him noticed right away; soon he became his nation’s leading poet, lecturing (and raising hackles) across the country. ...
A Review of Occasional Work and Seven Walks from the Office for Soft Architecture by Lisa Robertson Stephanie Burt Feb 1 2005
Close Calls with Nonsense Stephanie Burt May 1 2004 SHEEPISH INTRODUCTION Invited to offer a “defense of poetry,” Randall Jarrell complained fifty years ago that poetry doesn’t need to be defended, it needs to be read. Since ...