Note: To receive periodic email updates about upcoming CCWA events, send a request to smdelgad@uncg.edu with SUBSCRIBE CCWA in the subject line.
Distinguished Writers Series
Poets Terry Kennedy and Martin Arnold read from their work.
Eye on History: The Photographs of Pulitzer Prize-winning Photographer, Matthew Lewis
Exhibition and discussion moderated by Jeri Rowe of the Greensboro News & Record. For more information about Matthew Lewis Legacy, Inc. call 472-6683.
What Does It Mean To Be A Latino Poet?
October 25
4:00 pm
Kirkland Room, Elliott University Center
UNCG's distinguished faculty member and renowned poet, Dr. Mark Smith-Soto will discuss his writing career and the ways in which his ethnic identity has influenced both the perception and creation of his poetry.
The Day Carl Sandburg Died
Tuesday, November 1
Elliot University Center, UNCG CampusFree screening of the documentary, introduced and discussed by filmmaker Paul Bonesteel.
MFA Writing Program Alumni Fiction Reading: Michael Gills
Thursday, November 3, 7:00 pm
UNCG Faculty Center, UNCG CampusMFA Writing Program Alumnus is now Assistant Professor of English and Director of Creative Writing at Arkansas Tech University. His first book, Dance All Night, won the 1999 Utah Book Prize for Short Fiction. His second book, a novel, is titled Why I'm Here, takes place in Arkansas.
UNCG Poets Reading (Four Readers)
Saturday, November 5th, 7:00 pm
Barnes & Noble, 3102 Northline Ave., Greensboro
Free and open to the publicPlease join us for this special celebration of poetry with several of our local poets. UNCG's Stuart Dischell, Rebecca Black and Dave Roderick read from their books, Good Hope Road, Cottonland, Blue Colonial and local poet Rachel Richardson also joins with her new book of poems, Copperhead.
'Will Read for Food' -Benefit Reading for Greensboro Charities
Thursday, November 10
Weatherspoon Art Museum, UNCG CampusReadings by Michael Parker, Stuart Dischell, Craig Nova, David Roderick, Holly Goddard Jones, Rebecca Black and Lee Zacharias
- Cosponsored by the Weatherspoon Art Museum and the UNCG Alumni Association
Literary Cafe
Friday, November 11
3:30 - 5:30pm
Elliott University Center, UNCG CampusStories by Sandra Govan, Gregory Nixon and Logie Meachum. These storytellers are part of the conference on African American Culture and Experience.
My Kitchen for a Horse
Friday, November 18
3:00 to 4:00pm
Moore Humanities and Research Administration Bldg. (MHRA) Room 1214Mexican writer and critic Mauricio Montiel Figueiras will give a lecture in English 3-4 pm in room 1214 MHRA about the life and work of the visionary Surrealist Leonora Carrington followed by a roundtable discussion in English and Spanish of Carrington’s writing, 4:30-6 p.m. in MHRA 3501, that will include Figueiras, Antonio Moreno (Barton College), Verónica Grossi (UNCG) and José Felipe Troncoso (UNCG).
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Paulette Meyers-Rich, Poet's Photographer
Bookmarks Presents: A Conversation with Kim Edwards
with support from Friends of the UNCG LibrariesThursday, January 19, 2012
7:30 pm
Elliott University Center, UNCG Campus - Admission Charged
See: http://www.bookmarksbookfestival.orgAuthor Kim Edwards, talks about her books Lake of Dreams and The Memory Keeper's Daughter, with a book signing to follow.
Carolina Film and Video Festival
Wednesday, February 22 - 25, 2012
Elliott University Center Auditorium, UNCG CampusFilm festival screenings will be shown in the Elliot University Center Auditorium. The Center for Creative Writing in the Arts will hold a Creativity Workshop during the Film Festival at their offices at 127 McIver Street. Dates and times coming soon.
Novelist Matthew Pearl
Thursday, March 1, 2012
University LibrariesMatthew Pearl will promote his new novel, The Technologists, and help celebrate the bicentennial of the birth of Charles Dickens. Pearl wrote the novel, The Last Dickens, a historical thriller based on the lost ending of Dicken’s last novel.
Saving the Hansen House
Friday, March 2, 2012
Greensboro Historical MuseumThis is the story of a mild-mannered college professor from the Midwest who buys a dilapidated 18th-century farmhouse in a small North Carolina town. Originally he plans to just restore it and then maybe sell it and move on. But the house turns out to be something special, and the town is even more special. Before he knows it, he is putting down roots.
This one-hour documentary chronicles the unique challenges and rewards of saving a 250-year-old house. http://hansenhousefilm.com
Carson Kritzer, Playwrite
3/21/2012
Brown Building, UNCG Campus
Front Porch Music
3/29/2012
Ceneter for Creative Writing in the Arts, 127 McKiver Street
ASL Idol
Spring, 2012
American Sign Language Idol celebrates music and language through ASL.
Southeast Women's Studies Association conference
Spring, 2013