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Somewhere Else

Matthew Shenoda
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      From the river Nile to the teeming streets of Cairo, from the indigenous, pre-Islamic Egyptian Coptic civilization to an America struggling with its fear of the Arab world, Shenoda’s poems recall the sacred traditions of an ancient, enduring culture as they widen the political conversation surrounding ethnicity, pan-Africanism and pan-Arabism. This notable collection spans generational, political and cultural divides, providing a nuanced perspective virtually unknown in the West.Matthew Shenoda is a Coptic poet influenced by jazz musicians and the writers of the Black Arts Movement. He teaches at San Francisco State University and works as a community and racial justice activist in the Bay Area. Widely anthologized, his articles, essays and poems have appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle, The Bloomsbury Review and Newsday.
      Format: Paperback / softback CONTRIBUTORS: Matthew Shenoda EAN: 9781566891738 COUNTRY: United States PAGES: WEIGHT: 155 g HEIGHT: 228 cm
      PUBLISHED BY: Coffee House Press DATE PUBLISHED: 2005-04-21 CITY: GENRE: HISTORY / Africa / General, POETRY / American / African American & Black WIDTH: 152 cm SPINE:

      Book Themes:

      Africa, Relating to African American / Black American people, Poetry, African history

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      Matthew Shenoda is a Coptic poet who teaches at San Francisco State University and works as a community and racial justice activist in the Bay Area. His articles, essays, and poems have appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle, Newsday, and the anthologies: From Invisibility to Visibility: The Racialization of Arab Americans before and after September 11th and Poets Against The War.
      From the river Nile to the teeming streets of Cairo, from the indigenous, pre-Islamic Egyptian Coptic civilization to an America struggling with its fear of the Arab world, Shenoda’s poems recall the sacred traditions of an ancient, enduring culture as they widen the political conversation surrounding ethnicity, pan-Africanism and pan-Arabism. This notable collection spans generational, political and cultural divides, providing a nuanced perspective virtually unknown in the West.Matthew Shenoda is a Coptic poet influenced by jazz musicians and the writers of the Black Arts Movement. He teaches at San Francisco State University and works as a community and racial justice activist in the Bay Area. Widely anthologized, his articles, essays and poems have appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle, The Bloomsbury Review and Newsday.
      Format: Paperback / softback CONTRIBUTORS: Matthew Shenoda EAN: 9781566891738 COUNTRY: United States PAGES: WEIGHT: 155 g HEIGHT: 228 cm
      PUBLISHED BY: Coffee House Press DATE PUBLISHED: 2005-04-21 CITY: GENRE: HISTORY / Africa / General, POETRY / American / African American & Black WIDTH: 152 cm SPINE:

      Book Themes:

      Africa, Relating to African American / Black American people, Poetry, African history

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      Be the first to write a review
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      Matthew Shenoda is a Coptic poet who teaches at San Francisco State University and works as a community and racial justice activist in the Bay Area. His articles, essays, and poems have appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle, Newsday, and the anthologies: From Invisibility to Visibility: The Racialization of Arab Americans before and after September 11th and Poets Against The War.

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