Writing
Poetry
“Productive” and “Poem in Shorthand (Spring),” forthcoming in Poetry Northwest
Four attempts, forthcoming in Evergreen Review
“Marsh Rose, Primrose, Leatherflower,” forthcoming in the Arkansas International
“Scissors,” forthcoming in Asheville Poetry Review
“Swing,” Blackbird
“Blood Cup” & “Instructions for Escape,” Electric Literature
“Stem,” SWWIM Every Day
“Floss,” Literary Matters
“Plumule, Plumb Rule, & Plum Gouger,” Memorious
“Lines to Be Tied to Garment Tags in the Underwear Section of a Department Store,” Cordella
“Songs of the Inner Room,” Flock
“Limax maximus,” Michigan Quarterly Review
“Dishwashing,” the Arkansas International
And in print at 1110, Birmingham Poetry Review, the Denver Quarterly, the Florida Review, the Hopkins Review, International Poetry Review, Measure, Nelle, Poetry International, Sewanee Review, South Dakota Review, Southern Cultures, Southern Review, Subtropics.
For more poems online, see Books and Projects.
Essays
“New Methods in Tooth Brushing,” the Common online
“‘This resonant, strange, vaulting roof’: Contemporary Sonnets Beyond Iambic Pentameter,” Annulet, and in The American Sonnet (University of Iowa Press, 2023)
“‘And the running blackberry would adorn the parlors of heaven,’” Every Atom: Reflections on Whitman at 200, North American Review online
“What Can I Give You?,” Contributors’ Marginalia on Maggie Smith’s “Love Poem,” 32 Poems
“Wake Up!,” Contributors’ Marginalia essay on Zeina Hashem Beck’s “Adhan,” 32 Poems
“Five Poets of Place,” Vela
“Durham Main Post Office,” in In Quire, Picture Postcards project
“Falling Through the Screen,” American Scientist
“Serious Nonsense: Edward Lear’s natural-history illustration won him scientific credibility. Now his nonsense verse may do the same,” American Scientist
“Book Reviewing in the Sciences: A Conversation,” American Scientist
“Epic Science: At an international colloquium this September, researchers will tell the story of science poetry’s evolution,” American Scientist
“Savory Individuals: A field study reveals new evidence for airborne communication in sagebrush plants,” American Scientist
