IAWA Presents Nancy Caronia and Edvige Giunta on Saturday, September 12, @ Cornelia St. Cafe
IAWA Presents Nancy Caronia and Edvige Giunta on Saturday, September 12, @ Cornelia St. Cafe
(August 15, 2015)
Writes Sandra Mortola Gilbert, author of The Culinary Imagination: "... Personal Effects is both a brilliant tribute to a powerful scholar-memoirist and a significant contribution to Italian-American studies and cultural studies more generally. It is a collection to savor!"
The Italian American Writers Association (iawa) presents two Italian American scholars -- Nancy Caronia and Edvige Giunta -- on Saturday, September 12 at Cornelia St. Café, 29 Cornelia St., Greenwich Village. Open Mic followed by features.
SCHOLARS ARE PEOPLE WITH STORIES TO TELL
Nancy Caronia and Edvige Giunta have recently collaborated on Personal Effects: Essays on Memoir, Teaching, and Culture in the Work of Louise DeSalvo. They are scholars, teachers, and writers themselves of memoir and creative non-fiction.
Nancy Caronia is a Lecturer in the Honors Program at University of Rhode Island, where she teaches contemporary literature, composition, and creative writing. Caronia's creative writing has most recently appeared in Animal, New Delta Review, Lowestoft Chronicles, biostories , and The Missing Slate. Her scholarship appears in peer-reviewed journals, including AEQ, Italian American Review, and Essays on Italian American Literature and Culture (Bordighera Press, 2012). She and Edvige Giunta co-edited Personal Effects: Essays on Memoir, Culture, and Teaching in the Work of Louise DeSalvo (Fordham University Press, 2015). Caronia wrote the introduction for the recent reprint of Louise DeSalvo's Casting Off (Bordighera Press, 2014).
Edvige Giunta is Professor of English at New Jersey City University, where she teaches memoir and other literature and writing courses. She is the author of Writing with an Accent: Contemporary Italian American Women Authors and Dire l'indicibile. She has co-edited several anthologies including: The Milk of Almonds: Italian American Women Writers on Food and Culture with Louise DeSalvo; Italian American Writers on New Jersey with Maria Mazziotti Gillan and Jennifer Gillan; Teaching Italian American Literature, Film, and Popular Culture with Kathleen Zamboni McCormick; Embroidered Stories: Interpreting Women’s Domestic Needlework from the Italian Diaspora with Joseph Sciorra; and Personal Effects: Essays on Memoir, Culture, and Teaching in the Work of Louise DeSalvo (Fordham University Press) with Nancy Caronia.
Literary Manhattan lists IAWA among the Top 42 spoken word poetry revnts good for dancing around a fire
COVER: $8 includes complimentary drink.
CONTACT: www.corneliastreetcafe.com; or 212-989-9319.
DIRECTIONS: By Subway, A, B, C, D, E, F, and M to West 4th St. or 1 to Christopher St.-Sheridan Square
Info for Readings at Sidewalk Cafe:
CONTACT: www.sidewalkny.com; or 212-473-7373.
Events kick off with Open Mic readings of five minutes.
DIRECTIONS: By Subway, F to Second Avenue or #6 to Bleecker Street. (more)
|
Upcoming 2015 Readings:
Oct. 10: Maria Mazziotti Gillan and Michael Palma @ Sidewalk Café Nov.14: Bob Agnoli and Tommy Fucaloro @Cornelia St. Café Dec. 12: Premiere of Student Partners Night @Sidewalk Café Follow IAWA on Facebook www.facebook.com/italianamericanwritersassociation Contacts: www.iawa.net, www.corneliastreetcafe.com or www.sidewalkny.com Visit IAWA’s blog @i-italy.org italian-american-writers-café Send Newsletter postings for IAWA News to: [email protected] |
DISCLAIMER: Posts published in i-Italy are intended to stimulate a debate in the Italian and Italian-American Community and sometimes deal with controversial issues. The Editors are not responsible for, nor necessarily in agreement with the views presented by individual contributors.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED - RIPRODUZIONE VIETATA.This work may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, without prior written permission.
Questo lavoro non può essere riprodotto, in tutto o in parte, senza permesso scritto.
Add a comment
-
This Blog
-
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Most Commented
