I attended the poetry reading by Dr. Mark Busby this afternoon in The Wittliff. One of my favorite parts of my job is meeting the faculty and seeing them do what they love. We can get so caught up in the fast-paced academic calendar that we forget why we were first drawn to the University. To have the opportunity to listen to inspirational poetry, eat fresh strawberries, and look at beautiful photographs... All in a day's work!
Check out our catalog for some of Mark Busby's books
We also have e-books available - click and enjoy!
From 2016 - 2018, this blog included themes related to the study of English, Philosophy and Modern Languages. I no longer work at Alkek Library, so this blog is no longer updated. Some of the information and links may be outdated.
Translate
Monday, April 24, 2017
Wednesday, April 19, 2017
BLACK■■■OUT■■■■POETRY■■■@Alkek
Friday, April 14, 2017
Lunch Poems Playlist
Our first Lunch Poems was a success! If you missed out, you can watch the playlist here:
Wednesday, April 5, 2017
Celebrate National Poetry Month with Alkek Library!
April is National Poetry Month!
How do you plan to celebrate?
Alkek Library is kicking off a new series called Lunch Poems.
Please join us on April 13, from Noon - 1PM in the Open Theater!
Light refreshments will be served, and please feel free to bring your own lunch!
Some other ways to celebrate National Poetry Month:
- Join us for Lunch Poems - either in person or check our facebook page for the live video
- Sign up for a poem a day
- Explore Alkek's poetry databases for your scholarly research or personal enjoyment
- Attend my workshop on Scholarly Research - Literary Topics for tips researching our poetry databases
- Watch videos about poetry in our streaming databases
- Go old school and check out a poetry book from our collection
- Go new school and read a poetry E-book instead
- Visit the Alkek Library on April 27 and pick out a poem for Poem in Your Pocket Day
I hope you find your own special way to celebrate National Poetry Month!
I leave you one of my favorite poems: Reading Moby-Dick at 30,000 feet by Tony Hoagland
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)