skip to Main Content

The New Issue of Juxtapositions Now Available

juxtareduced

Juxtapositions, The Haiku Foundation’s journal of haiku research and scholarship, announces the release of Juxtapositions 3.1. Articles include:

  • “Haiku and the Brain” by Stella Pierides, Hermann J. Müller, Jim Kacian, Franziska Günther & Thomas Geyer, which presents the first results of an interdisciplinary project, bringing together haiku poets and neuro-/cognitive scientists, to investigate the reading of English-language haiku (ELH) as a potentially paradigmatic material for studying the reception of poetic texts
  • “A Careful Poetics” by Ce Rosenow & Maurice Hamington, which seeks to contribute to the philosophical discourse of care studies and the growing interest in an aesthetic approach to care
  • “Red Tears” by Anna Cates, which discusses the crafting strategies Japanese haikuist Ban’ya Natsuishi uses to create emotional depth in three recent haiku collections
  • The Juxta Showcase: Suzuki Shizuko, featuring a profile and selected haiku of Japan’s “haiku hooker,” in versions by award-winning translator Hiroaki Sato
  • “Riddle Haiku” by Stephen Addiss, which explores the sub-genre of poems that ask (often implied) questions, and supply a unexpected but convincing answer
  • “Mixed Language Haiku” by David McMurray, which analyzes a recent haiku by U.S. President Barack Obama and contrasts it with other modern day bilingual poems selected from haiku journals and newspapers
  • “The Sound of Water” by Ian Marshall, an exploration of water as subject matter throughout the history of haiku

It also contains reviews of Raymond Roseliep: Man of Art Who Loved the Rose (Winchester VA: The Haiku Foundation, 2015), by Donna Bauerly, reviewed by Joshua Gage; and Issa and Being Human: Haiku Portraits of Early Modern Japan (New Orleans, LA: HaikuGuy.com, 2017), by David G. Lanoue, reviewed by Randy M. Brooks; as well as eight new haiga from a cadre of artists setting haiku by former U.S. poet laureate Billy Collins.

Juxtapositions can now be found between covers as well! These large, attractive, full-color volumes contain all the articles from their respective issues, in book form. Royalties help support The Haiku Foundation. Order them here:

juxtaonecoverJUXTAONE, ISBN 978-0-9826951-2-8, 6″ x 9″, 274 pages in full color (Winchester VA: The Haiku Foundation, 2016). Edited by the Juxtapositions Editorial Staff: Peter McDonald (Senior Editor), Stephen Addiss, Randy Brooks, Bill Cooper, Aubrie Cox, Jim Kacian, Ce Rosenow, Dave Russo, Sandra Simpson. Includes articles by Marshall, Joy, Trumbull, Shirane, Takiguchi and Kacian; interview of Yuki Ito by Udo Wenzel; reviews by Welch and Hall; resources by Brooks; haiga by Beining, Codrescu, Makino, Moss, Mountain, Peckham and Rotella, with commentary by Addiss.

 

 
juxtatwocoverJUXTATWO, ISBN 978-0-9826951-3-5, 6″ x 9″, 290 pages in full color (Winchester VA: The Haiku Foundation, 2016). Edited by the Juxtapositions Editorial Staff: Peter McDonald (Senior Editor), Stephen Addiss, Randy Brooks, Bill Cooper, Jim Kacian, Ce Rosenow, Dave Russo, Sandra Simpson. Includes articles by Simpson, Kendall, Trumbull, Marshall/Simpson; interview of van den Heuvel by Kacian; reviews by Allen, Welch and Rosenow, plus mini-reviews of poems by several poets; resources by Brooks; haiga by Moss, Babusci, Codrescu, Peckham, French, Mountain and Addiss, with commentary by Addiss and Kacian.

 

JUXTATHREE, ISBN 978-0-9826951-4-2, 6″ x 9″, 190 pages in full color (Winchester VA: The Haiku Foundation, 2016). Edited by the Juxtapositions Editorial Staff: Peter McDonald (Senior Editor), Stephen Addiss, Randy Brooks, Bill Cooper, Jim Kacian, Shrikaanth Krishnamurthy, Ce Rosenow, Dave Russo. Includes articles by Pierides et al, Rosenow & Hamington, Cates, Sato, Addiss, McMurray, and Marshall; reviews by Gage and Brooks; haiga by Addiss, Babusci, Beining, French, Makino, Moss, Peckham and Rozmus, setting haiku of Billy Collins.

This Post Has One Comment

  1. Congratulations to all. Juxtapositions is also cited on the Education Resources page, for those searching for content in the Higher Education category.

    *
    I have not achieved this kind of writing with poetry so far, though wrote in an academic style in special education (retired now).

    *
    Best wishes, and I look forward to reading your articles. Ellen

Comments are closed.

Back To Top