Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis's guest appearances

Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis

Imagine Otherwise by Ideas on Fire

Write, Publish, and Shine

Porchia Moore

Imani Perry

Amy Lam

Elizabeth Wayne

Janice Lee

Anthony Romero

Doyali Islam

Carleigh Baker

Amanda Phillips

Karen Tongson

Doretta Lau

Chelene Knight

Alicia Elliott

Amanda Leduc

Shazia Hafiz Ramji

OwlTail

Gerald Maa

“Our impulse is to trust writers and follow their lights. In cases where we’re editing and working closely with them, it’s to help them get to that place that they’re wanting to get to, but might want some structure or help getting there…I wish there was a movement to push editors to have less unconscious ideals in mind and to be more open to a wider range of possibility and to ask editors to push themselves to better understand and try and live inside the works that they’re reading, even as they’re evaluating them. To work with them to better move in those directions as opposed to breaking them off and charting them in a new course that is kind of by their lights as opposed to by the piece’s lights.”  —Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis, Asian American Literary Review The Asian American Literary Review is a space for writers who consider the designation “Asian American” a fruitful starting point for artistic vision and community. In showcasing the work of established and emerging writers, the journal aims to incubate dialogues and, just as importantly, open those dialogues to regional, national, and international audiences of all constituencies. We select work that is, as Marianne Moore once put it, “an expression of our needs…[and] feeling, modified by the writer’s moral and technical insights.” Published biannually, AALR features fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction, translations, comic art, interviews, and book reviews. Their reading period is June 1 to September 1. Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis is Curator of Asian Pacific American Studies at the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center. He is also founding director of the Washington, DC-based arts nonprofit the Asian American Literary Review. Gerald Maa is editor-in-chief of the Asian American Literary Review. His essays, poetry, and translations appear in places such as Poetry, Criticism, A Sense of Regard: Essays on Poetry and Race, and Push Open the Window: Contemporary Poetry from China. He lives in Long Beach. Host: Rachel ThompsonSound Editor: Mica LemiskiPresented by Room magazine and the Lit Mag Love Course  The post Follow Your Lights with Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis and Gerald Maa of the Asian American Literary Review appeared first on Lit Mag Love: For Creative Writers Who Want to Publish.

“Our impulse is to trust writers and follow their lights. In cases where we’re editing and working closely with them, it’s to help them get to that place that they’re wanting to get to, but might want some structure or help getting there…I wish there was a movement to push editors to have less unconscious ideals in mind and to be more open to a wider range of possibility and to ask editors to push themselves to better understand and try and live inside the works that they’re reading, even as they’re evaluating them. To work with them to better move in those directions as opposed to breaking them off and charting them in a new course that is kind of by their lights as opposed to by the piece’s lights.” —Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis, Asian American Literary Review The <a href="http://Asian American Literary Review" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Asian American Literary Review</a> is a space for writers who consider the designation “Asian American” a fruitful starting point for artistic vision and community. In showcasing the work of established and emerging writers, the journal aims to incubate dialogues and, just as importantly, open those dialogues to regional, national, and international audiences of all constituencies. We select work that is, as Marianne Moore once put it, “an expression of our needs…[and] feeling, modified by the writer’s moral and technical insights.” Published biannually, AALR features fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction, translations, comic art, interviews, and book reviews. Their reading period is June 1 to September 1. Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis is Curator of Asian Pacific American Studies at the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center. He is also founding director of the Washington, DC-based arts nonprofit the Asian American Literary Review. Gerald Maa is editor-in-chief of the Asian American Literary Review. His essays, poetry, and translations appear in places such as Poetry, Criticism, A Sense of Regard: Essays on Poetry and Race, and Push Open the Window: Contemporary Poetry from China. He lives in Long Beach. Host: Rachel Thompson Sound Editor: Mica Lemiski Presented by <a href="https://roommagazine.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Room magazine</a> and the <a href="https://lit%20mag%20love%20course/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lit Mag Love Course</a> The post <a href="https://www.litmaglove.com/aalr/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Follow Your Lights with Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis and Gerald Maa of the Asian American Literary Review</a> appeared first on <a href="https://www.litmaglove.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lit Mag Love: For Creative Writers Who Want to Publish</a>.

Follow Your Lights with Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis and Gerald Maa of the Asian American Literary Review

Kālewa Correa

Adriel Luis

What would happen if we designed art exhibitions around social justice community organizing principles? How can collaboration between artists, curators, scholars, and participants generate a radical art making experience? What might an event premised on radical curation look, sound, and feel like? In episode 40 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast, host Cathy Hannabach interviews curators Kālewa Correa, Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis, and Adriel Luis, who share their experiences curating the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Museum's innovative 'Ae Kai Culture Lab exhibit in Honolulu, Hawai'i. Transcript and show notes: https://ideasonfire.net/40-correa-davis-luis

What would happen if we designed art exhibitions around social justice community organizing principles? How can collaboration between artists, curators, scholars, and participants generate a radical art making experience? What might an event premised on radical curation look, sound, and feel like? In episode 40 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast, host Cathy Hannabach interviews curators Kālewa Correa, Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis, and Adriel Luis, who share their experiences curating the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Museum's innovative <a href="http://smithsonianapa.org/aekai/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">'Ae Kai Culture Lab</a> exhibit in Honolulu, Hawai'i. Transcript and show notes: <a href="https://ideasonfire.net/40-correa-davis-luis/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://ideasonfire.net/40-correa-davis-luis</a>

Kālewa Correa, Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis, and Adriel Luis on Radical Curation

Mimi Khúc

What does wellness and unwellness look like in the context of Asian America? In the context of academia? How can we transform our spaces to allow for more interpretations of healing practices? What role can students play in reforming how we discuss mental health in the academy? In episode 26 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast, host Cathy Hannabach chats with guests Mimi Khúc and Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis about how academia can better address parenting, mental health, and wellness, as well as the forthcoming special issue of the Asian American Literary Review. Transcript and show notes: https://ideasonfire.net/26-mimi-khuc-lawrence-minh-bui-davis

What does wellness and unwellness look like in the context of Asian America? In the context of academia? How can we transform our spaces to allow for more interpretations of healing practices? What role can students play in reforming how we discuss mental health in the academy? In episode 26 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast, host Cathy Hannabach chats with guests Mimi Khúc and Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis about how academia can better address parenting, mental health, and wellness, as well as the forthcoming special issue of the Asian American Literary Review. Transcript and show notes: <a href="https://ideasonfire.net/26-mimi-khuc-lawrence-minh-bui-davis/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://ideasonfire.net/26-mimi-khuc-lawrence-minh-bui-davis</a>

Mimi Khúc and Lawrence-Minh Bùi Davis on Asian American Mental Health Activism