Poems Online.

The New Yorker: Vigil | Emergency Management

The New York Times Magazine: Geneaology

The Nation: Welfare Check

The Believer: My Doctor Warms Me Against Travel Abroad or What is a Dream to Me

Poetry: Self-Portrait as Out-Fighter

The Yale Review: In Truth | This Is What I Do Instead of Dying

The Baffler: The Free World

Tin House: Tender

Boston Review: Matter in Retreat, We | Still Life with Spurious Picturesque | The Increasing Frequency of Black Swans

Academy of American Poets, Poem-a-Day: Ways to Disappear | Aubaude | Forecast | Inheritance

A Public Space: Dear Enemy, Possession

jubliat: Esprit de Corps, Self-Portrait as Allegory

Gulf Coast: Coincidentia Oppositorum

Narrative Magazine: Dry Harbour, Still Life Mechanical | Symptoms of Optimism

DIAGRAM: The Life of Towns

The Rumpus: Letter to the Winding-Sheet

 

 prose.

The Known Unknown: Persona, Empathy, & the Limits of Imagination, Harriet, The Poetry Foundaton

Poetics of a Post-Fact Nation, Poetry & Democracy, Poetry Society of America

Writers Recommend, Poets & Writers

Equity in Publishing: What Should Editors Be Doing?, Roundtable, PEN America

What's in a Number, Medium for Nat. Brut

What We Write About When We Write About, Harriet, The Poetry Foundation

The Noise, The Night, Harriet, The Poetry Foundation

Do What You Do, Love What You Love, Harriet, The Poetry Foundation

On My Metatextual Uncertainty, Harriet, The Poetry Foundation

 

 Books.

Incorrect Merciful Impulses
Coppper Canyon Press
Purchase: City of Asylum Bookstore (signed copies available) | Bookshop

“A striking debut that delights with its sculpted lines, surprising insights, and clear-sighted observations about communication and isolation.”
     —Washington Post

“Sensuously immediate but never populist, au courant but never tied to headlines, and trailing—with fearful eagerness—the spirit of Plath, Rankine's first full-length gathering sounds as if she knew that people were listening, and it has no trouble holding listeners fast.”
     —Stephanie Burt, American Poets

More Reviews: Library Jounral | Publishers Weekly

Slow Dance with Trip Wire (chapbook)
Poetry Society of America New York Chapbook Fellowship winner

“In the hands of a fine poet like Camille Rankine, in Slow Dance with Trip Wire, the dance is oh so human, the music hard-won and bittersweet, the truths she uncovers about herself and us, graceful.
     —Cornelius Eady, Judge

 

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