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Graduate Workshop with Ali Cobby Eckermann

November 12, 2021
4:30PM - 6:00PM
Zoom

Date Range
Add to Calendar 2021-11-12 16:30:00 2021-11-12 18:00:00 Graduate Workshop with Ali Cobby Eckermann Accessibility: This event will have live, human transcription provided for all attendees. To request additional accommodations, complete the RSVP webform and email globalartsandhumanities@osu.edu. Narrating Resistance Ali Cobby Eckermann is a Yankunytjatjara Aboriginal poet and the author of seven books, including the verse novel Ruby Moonlight, the poetry collection Inside My Mother, and the memoir Too Afraid to Cry. In 2017, she was awarded Yale University's Windham Campbell Prize in Poetry. Moderator: Elissa Washuta (Ohio State English, Creative Writing) With a focus on the work of Yankunytjatjara writer Ali Cobby Eckermann, this graduate workshop will explore literary approaches to building narratives of resistance in defiance of the fragmenting violence of colonialism. Eckermann’s works of poetry and memoir enact and honor the grieving of losses inflicted by the Australian government through forced separation of Aboriginal families. Zoom Global Arts and Humanities globalartsandhumanities@osu.edu America/New_York public

Accessibility: This event will have live, human transcription provided for all attendees. To request additional accommodations, complete the RSVP webform and email globalartsandhumanities@osu.edu.


Narrating Resistance

Ali Cobby Eckermann is a Yankunytjatjara Aboriginal poet and the author of seven books, including the verse novel Ruby Moonlight, the poetry collection Inside My Mother, and the memoir Too Afraid to Cry. In 2017, she was awarded Yale University's Windham Campbell Prize in Poetry.

Moderator: Elissa Washuta (Ohio State English, Creative Writing)


With a focus on the work of Yankunytjatjara writer Ali Cobby Eckermann, this graduate workshop will explore literary approaches to building narratives of resistance in defiance of the fragmenting violence of colonialism. Eckermann’s works of poetry and memoir enact and honor the grieving of losses inflicted by the Australian government through forced separation of Aboriginal families.