Eileen R. Tabios is a poet working in multiple genres and in-between. She also loves books by writing, reading, publishing, critiquing, romancing and advocating for them. This blog will feature her bibliophilic activities with posts on current book engagements and links to her books and projects related to books.
Showing posts with label Evidence of Fetus Diversity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Evidence of Fetus Diversity. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 26, 2018
EVIDENCE ... IS REVIEWED IN THE SUPPLEMENT
I'm happy to share that Evidence of Fetus Diversity is reviewed in The Supplement (U.K.). It's print so I replicate below:
Sunday, August 12, 2018
REVIEW OF EVIDENCE OF FETUS DIVERSITY
I'm grateful to Neil Leadbeater for reviewing my first edited anthology in 2018, EVIDENCE OF FETUS DIVERSITY. You can see the review HERE at Galatea Resurrects, but here's an excerpt:
"What is so immediately striking about it is the freshness of the writing – you can sense the anger before the ink has dried on the page – and the variety of styles in which the contributors put across their views. There are long and short poems, the short ones being made up almost exclusively of the “banned” words. Each in their own way offer up a tightly-constructed argument."
Friday, December 29, 2017
EVIDENCE OF FETUS DIVERSITY
It's an early HAPPY NEW YEAR with the release of 2018's EVIDENCE OF FETUS DIVERSITY from Moria's Locofo series! Click HERE and scroll down, or here are direct links to
a free .PDF read
or to order a print copy for the very reasonable $5 each
Here's my Editor's Note:
In mid-December
2017, media coverage revealed how, under the Trump administration, officials at
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC), the nation’s top public health agency,
are discouraged from using a list of seven words or phrases:
vulnerable
entitlement
diversity
transgender
fetus
evidence-based
science-based
While first reported as a “ban,” the matter
was subsequently fleshed out to be one of gauging the political temper of the
times and CDC staff then concluding that these words would be best avoided in
order to garner Administration support for its various (proposed) programs.
Such conclusion is not as sexy headline-making as “ban” but probably a more
nuanced assessment of the Administration’s inclinations. So what does it mean to
avoid words like “transgender,” “fetus,” and “science-based”? What does it mean
to avoid the word “entitlement”? This anthology’s poets respond.
This anthology was created within a week after the editor’s Call for Work. Just a week, which is to say, this
collection is just the tip of a response. The words are just beginning.
—Eileen R. Tabios
Editor
**
My gratitude to the anthology participants:
Jose Padua
Metta Sáma
Barbara Jane Reyes
Mark Young
Janice Lobo Sapigao
Aileen Cassinetto
Dina Paulson-McEwen
Agnes Marton
Lurana
Donnels O'Malley
Sasha Archer
uyen hoang
Carol
Dorf
Tania
Perez
Elly Nobbs
Gillian Parrish
Ed
Go
Melinda
Luisa de Jesús
Sheila
Bare
richard lopez
Surazeus
Simon Seamount
Stephen Paul Miller
Beth Baugh
Eileen R. Tabios
Veronica Montes
Veronica Montes
MY FIRST BOOK IN 2018
is an edited one: a book put together in 7 days to match the referenced 7 Discouraged Words for the CDC. Look for it! Meanwhile, here's cover and participants:
(click on image to enlarge)
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