Reissues


Alcheringa Archive: A Journal of Ethnopoetics, 1970-1980 (ed. Dennis Tedlock and Jerome Rothenberg)	Apr 07, 2011
Alcheringa audio inserts	Jun 07, 2011
Chain, 1994-2005 (ed. Jena Osman and Juliana Spahr)	Sep 10, 2012
Combo: A Journal of Poetry and Poetics, 1998-2003 (ed. Michael Magee)	Nov 26, 2011
Dreamtime An Introduction to the Alcheringa Archive	Oct 19, 2010
Inventory of digitized magazines	Mar 04, 2013
M/E/A/N/I/N/G, 1986-1996 (ed. Susan Bee and Mira Schor)	Mar 03, 2013
Roof, 1976–79 (ed. James Sherry)	Jan 04, 2013
Secession, 1922-24 (dir. Gorham B. Munson)	Aug 31, 2011
Zuk, 1987-89 (ed. Claude Royet-Journoud)	Nov 18, 2012

Jacket2 index

Jacket 1997–2010

We maintain the complete archive of Jacket magazine, founded and edited by John Tranter.

Recently in Jacket2

The 8 best poet-on-poet profiles in Jacket's first 5 years

IMHO

Al Filreis

From left to right: Ann Waldman, Lytle Shaw, Rob Wilson, Marjorie Allen Seiffert

I took the pleasure recently of re-reading nearly everything published in the first 17 issues of Jacket magazine. Then I went back through quickly, identifying eight poet/critic-on-poet profiles that I found most impressive and memorable. Many of these I recalled from the first time I’d read them in the magazine. For what it's worth, here are — to me — the eight best essay-profiles published in the first five years of the magazine:

1. Eliot Weinberger on James Laughlin (#2; 1998)
2. Rob Wilson on Jack Spicer (#7; 1999)
3. Lytle Shaw on Frank O’Hara (#10; 1999)
4. Stephen Vincent on Joanne Kyger (#11; 2000)
5. Tom Orange on Clark Coolidge (#13; 2001)
6. Brian Kim Stefans on Ian Hamilton Finlay (#15, 2001)
7. Ann Waldman on Kenneth Koch (#15; 2001)
8. Catherine Daly on Marjorie Allen Seiffert (#17; 2002)

May 24, 2013

Jeff Boruszak

Notes from PennSound

Will Alexander: absentia like a pre-atomic sigil

"Compound Hibernation"

Al Filreis

photo of Will Alexander courtesy of Skylight Press

In March 17, 2007, reading in the Segue Series at the Bowery Poetry Club in New York, Will Alexander read four poems: “Exercise is Particle Neutrino,” “Coping Prana,” “Compound Hibernation,” and “Above the Human Nerve Domain.” An audio recording of the complete reading (17:59) is available on Will Alexander’s PennSound author page, as are segmented audio for each poem. Here I’m pleased to feature “Compound Hibernation” [MP3; 2:22]. The text of the poem was published in Zen Monster.

May 23, 2013