Sherah Bloor – författare

Peripheries, No. 6, spans the senses with music, choreography, painting, sculpture, archival material, short stories, and poetry by Victoria Chang, Angie Estes, Aracelis Girmay, Joanna Klink, Alice Oswald, Rowan Ricardo Philips, Tracy K. Smith, and many more. The journal also includes a special folio, “Anti-Letters,” which comprises the “personal” writings—ephemera, letters, lists, notes, recordings, etc.—of poets such as Cody-Rose Clevidence, Jill Magi, and Jane Miller, among others. The issue also features a review by Tawanda Mulalu, creative nonfiction from Jackie Wang, a mixed media collaboration between Sharon Olds and Sam Messer, a David Grubbs composition with an accompaniment by Susan Howe, and an excerpt from a book-length poem by Geoffrey Nutter.

Peripheries: A Journal of Word, Image, and Sound is a literary and arts journal based at Harvard Divinity School. Established in 2017, Peripheries publishes an annual collection of artistic work, including poetry, fiction, creative non-fiction, visual art that is, broadly understood, “peripheral” exploring the interstices between discourses, traditions, languages, forms, and genres. Each edition includes guest-edited folios on specialized themes.

Peripheries: A Journal of Word, Image, and Sound is a literary and arts journal based at Harvard Divinity School. Established in 2017, Peripheries publishes an annual collection of artistic work, including poetry, fiction, creative non-fiction, visual art that is, broadly understood, “peripheral” exploring the interstices between discourses, traditions, languages, forms, and genres. Each edition includes guest-edited folios on specialized themes.

This volume engages in conversation with the thinking and work of Max Charlesworth as well as the many questions, tasks and challenges in academic and public life that he posed. It addresses philosophical, religious and cultural issues, ranging from bioethics to Australian Songlines, and from consultation in a liberal society to intentionality. The volume honours Max Charlesworth, a renowned and celebrated Australian public intellectual, who founded the journal Sophia, and trained a number of the present heirs to both Sophia and academic disciplines as they were further developed and enhanced in Australia: Indigenous Australian studies, philosophy of religion, the study of the tension between tradition and modernity, phenomenology and existentialism, hermeneutics, feminist philosophy, and philosophy of science that is responsive to environmental issues.