Peripheries No. 4 sold out
Peripheries is a non-profit literary and arts journal established in 2017 that publishes artistic work that is, broadly understood, "peripheral"; work that explores the interstices between discourses, traditions, languages, forms, and genres. In this spirit, along with publishing poetry, visual art, and short stories, our scope is expansive, including translations, interviews, creative nonfiction, reviews, aphorisms, recipes, instructions, and manifestos. We encourage formal experimentation that is in a mutually-informing, organic relation to the artist’s topic or question, which might also explore the peripheral: the marginal, the incidental, the boundary-experience, the tangential, the borderline, and particularly the metaxical spaces (that both attract and repel) between artistry, philosophical speculation, mystical experience and religious traditions. We are excited to expand these discussions in whatever way is meaningful to you and bring your myriad interpretations into dialogue on our pages.
Peripheries is proud to publish emerging writers, alongside established luminaries. We invite new artists to submit their work, including those under-represented in traditional literary circles.
Peripheries is published annually by Harvard Divinity School’s Center for the Study of World Religions under the supervision of its director Charles M. Stang.
Poetry
Kay Ryan, Honorée Fanonne Jeffers, Kaveh Akbar, Rae Armantrout, Robin Coste Lewis, Bhanu Kapil, Kate Monaghan, Martine Thomas, Dan Rosenberg, David Trinidad, Tawanda Mulalu, Walter Smelt III, Katherine Noble, Mosab Abu Toha, Ne'ma Hasan, Waleed al-Akkad, Mona Musaddar, Nasser Rabah, Tayseer Abu Odeh, Nadia Choudhury, Mark Anthony Cayanan, Kenneth Sherman, Samuel Cheney, Diana Guo, Aditya Menon, Elise Bickford, Adrie Kusserow, Alex Braslavsky, Stephen O'Connor, Timothy Leo, Veronica Martin, Helen Hofling, Michele Madigan Somerville, Nick Maione, Miriam Huettner, Laura Budofsky Wisniewski, Taylor Daynes, JC Niala, Anne Waldman, Jessica Hudgins, Kat Neis, Gareth Morgan, David Ehmcke, Isabel Duarte-Gray, Nicole Sealey
Prose
Fred Moten, Rhea Dhanbhoora, Barbara Lock, Kristine Marx, Sahra Motalebi, Terry Tempest Williams, Sarabinh Levy-Brightman, Almah LaVon Rice
Art
Katherine Bradford, Vera Iliatova, Dana Frankfort, Matt Phillips, Sangram Majumdar, Heba Zaquot, Connor Camburn, Genesis Jerez, Christopher Harris, Clintel Steed, Chie Fueki, Jess Bradford, Fazal Sheikh, Hermano Luz Rodrigues
Interviews + Reviews
Rosie Osborne (with Katherine Bradford), Sam Bailey (with Chanda Feldman), Ariella Ruth (introducing Anne Waldman), Nina Hanz (reviewing Andres Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos), Joshua Gregory (reviewing Frannie Lindsay)
Peripheries is a non-profit literary and arts journal established in 2017 that publishes artistic work that is, broadly understood, "peripheral"; work that explores the interstices between discourses, traditions, languages, forms, and genres. In this spirit, along with publishing poetry, visual art, and short stories, our scope is expansive, including translations, interviews, creative nonfiction, reviews, aphorisms, recipes, instructions, and manifestos. We encourage formal experimentation that is in a mutually-informing, organic relation to the artist’s topic or question, which might also explore the peripheral: the marginal, the incidental, the boundary-experience, the tangential, the borderline, and particularly the metaxical spaces (that both attract and repel) between artistry, philosophical speculation, mystical experience and religious traditions. We are excited to expand these discussions in whatever way is meaningful to you and bring your myriad interpretations into dialogue on our pages.
Peripheries is proud to publish emerging writers, alongside established luminaries. We invite new artists to submit their work, including those under-represented in traditional literary circles.
Peripheries is published annually by Harvard Divinity School’s Center for the Study of World Religions under the supervision of its director Charles M. Stang.
Poetry
Kay Ryan, Honorée Fanonne Jeffers, Kaveh Akbar, Rae Armantrout, Robin Coste Lewis, Bhanu Kapil, Kate Monaghan, Martine Thomas, Dan Rosenberg, David Trinidad, Tawanda Mulalu, Walter Smelt III, Katherine Noble, Mosab Abu Toha, Ne'ma Hasan, Waleed al-Akkad, Mona Musaddar, Nasser Rabah, Tayseer Abu Odeh, Nadia Choudhury, Mark Anthony Cayanan, Kenneth Sherman, Samuel Cheney, Diana Guo, Aditya Menon, Elise Bickford, Adrie Kusserow, Alex Braslavsky, Stephen O'Connor, Timothy Leo, Veronica Martin, Helen Hofling, Michele Madigan Somerville, Nick Maione, Miriam Huettner, Laura Budofsky Wisniewski, Taylor Daynes, JC Niala, Anne Waldman, Jessica Hudgins, Kat Neis, Gareth Morgan, David Ehmcke, Isabel Duarte-Gray, Nicole Sealey
Prose
Fred Moten, Rhea Dhanbhoora, Barbara Lock, Kristine Marx, Sahra Motalebi, Terry Tempest Williams, Sarabinh Levy-Brightman, Almah LaVon Rice
Art
Katherine Bradford, Vera Iliatova, Dana Frankfort, Matt Phillips, Sangram Majumdar, Heba Zaquot, Connor Camburn, Genesis Jerez, Christopher Harris, Clintel Steed, Chie Fueki, Jess Bradford, Fazal Sheikh, Hermano Luz Rodrigues
Interviews + Reviews
Rosie Osborne (with Katherine Bradford), Sam Bailey (with Chanda Feldman), Ariella Ruth (introducing Anne Waldman), Nina Hanz (reviewing Andres Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos), Joshua Gregory (reviewing Frannie Lindsay)
Peripheries is a non-profit literary and arts journal established in 2017 that publishes artistic work that is, broadly understood, "peripheral"; work that explores the interstices between discourses, traditions, languages, forms, and genres. In this spirit, along with publishing poetry, visual art, and short stories, our scope is expansive, including translations, interviews, creative nonfiction, reviews, aphorisms, recipes, instructions, and manifestos. We encourage formal experimentation that is in a mutually-informing, organic relation to the artist’s topic or question, which might also explore the peripheral: the marginal, the incidental, the boundary-experience, the tangential, the borderline, and particularly the metaxical spaces (that both attract and repel) between artistry, philosophical speculation, mystical experience and religious traditions. We are excited to expand these discussions in whatever way is meaningful to you and bring your myriad interpretations into dialogue on our pages.
Peripheries is proud to publish emerging writers, alongside established luminaries. We invite new artists to submit their work, including those under-represented in traditional literary circles.
Peripheries is published annually by Harvard Divinity School’s Center for the Study of World Religions under the supervision of its director Charles M. Stang.
Poetry
Kay Ryan, Honorée Fanonne Jeffers, Kaveh Akbar, Rae Armantrout, Robin Coste Lewis, Bhanu Kapil, Kate Monaghan, Martine Thomas, Dan Rosenberg, David Trinidad, Tawanda Mulalu, Walter Smelt III, Katherine Noble, Mosab Abu Toha, Ne'ma Hasan, Waleed al-Akkad, Mona Musaddar, Nasser Rabah, Tayseer Abu Odeh, Nadia Choudhury, Mark Anthony Cayanan, Kenneth Sherman, Samuel Cheney, Diana Guo, Aditya Menon, Elise Bickford, Adrie Kusserow, Alex Braslavsky, Stephen O'Connor, Timothy Leo, Veronica Martin, Helen Hofling, Michele Madigan Somerville, Nick Maione, Miriam Huettner, Laura Budofsky Wisniewski, Taylor Daynes, JC Niala, Anne Waldman, Jessica Hudgins, Kat Neis, Gareth Morgan, David Ehmcke, Isabel Duarte-Gray, Nicole Sealey
Prose
Fred Moten, Rhea Dhanbhoora, Barbara Lock, Kristine Marx, Sahra Motalebi, Terry Tempest Williams, Sarabinh Levy-Brightman, Almah LaVon Rice
Art
Katherine Bradford, Vera Iliatova, Dana Frankfort, Matt Phillips, Sangram Majumdar, Heba Zaquot, Connor Camburn, Genesis Jerez, Christopher Harris, Clintel Steed, Chie Fueki, Jess Bradford, Fazal Sheikh, Hermano Luz Rodrigues
Interviews + Reviews
Rosie Osborne (with Katherine Bradford), Sam Bailey (with Chanda Feldman), Ariella Ruth (introducing Anne Waldman), Nina Hanz (reviewing Andres Philippopoulos-Mihalopoulos), Joshua Gregory (reviewing Frannie Lindsay)