Andrei Codrescu, poet, novelist, essayist, and commentator for National Public Radio, dropped by Zócalo’s offices en route to speak at Aloud about his latest book, The Posthuman Dada Guide: tzara and lenin play chess. Codrescu, author of 40 books and founder of the literary journal “Exquisite Corpse”, explains what exactly it means to be posthuman and live the dada way, and how readers should approach his playful, strange, sharp little book.
Matthea Harvey, this year’s winner of the Claremont Graduate University’s Kingsley Tufts Award, is author of three books of poetry and a teacher of poetry at Sarah Lawrence. She stopped …
Matthew Dickman, this year’s winner of the Kate Tufts Discovery Award for his poetry collection, All American Poem, dropped by the Zócalo offices to read a couple poems. His work …
Bestselling author Michelle Goldberg came by Zócalo’s offices while she was in Los Angeles to speak at Aloud. Her latest book, The Means of Reproduction: Sex, Power, and the Future …
Renowned translator and writer Stephen Mitchell, author of The Second Book of the Tao, was in town last week to give a talk at Aloud L.A. He stopped by the …
James Mann, author of The Rebellion of Ronald Reagan: A History of the End of the Cold War, stopped by our offices to discuss his book, and why the conservative …
