Keen-eyed readers of NDQ will remember that in issue 91.3/4 we reprinted a pair of poems from the North Dakota poet Clell Gannon. These poems were meant as a kind of amuse-bouche for the re-publication of Gannon’s Songs of the Bunch Grass Acres. Today, we are very happy today to
Bill Caraher | Over the last few weeks, I’ve been using Google’s Gemini Notebook LM function to do some remote reading of the first 25 issues of North Dakota Quarterly (1910-1934). This amounts to just under 8500 pages of text. I’m looking to write a short article on these volumes,
Sharon Carson | It’s not at all surprising that in recent years, readers and activists around the world have turned to the work of Hannah Arendt (1906-1975), a political philosopher preoccupied with human plurality and freedom, with thinking through the contingencies of history, with thinking and acting creatively and collaboratively
We understand that we haven’t necessarily been the best at maintaining the blog over the last few months. This is because we’ve fallen behind with most aspects of running North Dakota Quarterly. As some small — and ironic — consolation, it would appear that our publishing partners at the University
Earlier this month, North Dakota Quarterly 92.1/2 went to our publishing partner at the University of Nebraska Press. Last week, I shared the lovely editors’ note authored by the students in a practicum in writing, editing, and publishing who assembled the Quarterly. This week, I’m sharing the table of contents!
It’s been a while, but we’re still here! To celebrate our continued existence, which in this day-in-age is never guaranteed, I thought I would post the editors note for the next issue which went to our partners at the University of Nebraska Press on Monday: Editors’ Note First, we would
Looking for a last second holiday gift? Consider giving a subscription to NDQ! Not only will you receive two double issues each year filled with poetry, essays, and fiction as well as reviews and photographs, but you’ll also support the work of a century-old periodical and our authors. Or maybe
We’re excited to release the cover of issue 91.3/4 today. It’s by Alex Blau and titled Call and Echo and from 2019 (Acrylic on canvas. 36” x 36”). A proofed copy of the issue is in the hands of our publisher and with any luck should be on its way
Bill Caraher | Every now and then I dip back into the NDQ archive. Not only can it be pleasant to read some of century-old rumination, but it can often feel prescient. Lately, I’ve been contemplating writing a short history of the first “series” of North Dakota Quarterly published between
I’m tremendously excited to announce the publication of Ismail Gaspirali’s The Muslims of Darürrahat, translated by Çiğdem Pala Mull and edited by Sharon Carson. This book is published in collaboration with The Digital Press at the University of North Dakota as part of NDQ’s unofficial supplement series. The book is
North Dakota Quarterly 