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From the Director
In order to develop ongoing programs, the Sophia Center has named Fellows
who will have planning responsibilities in each of the areas of interest
in which projects are organized.
We introduce
three of the Fellows in this issue of Conversations and a fourth will
be named later in the Fall. If you wish to contact one of the Fellows,
you can do so through the Center website: www.sophiacenter.net.
Fellow for
Projects in Creative Writing, Visual Arts and Film:
Ralph Nazareth,
Ph.D.
Nassau Community College
Fellow for
Projects in Science and Religion:
Eric Drier,
Ph.D.
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
Fellow for
Projects in Spiritual Traditions:
Mary Fritz,
C.S.J.
Bethany House of Prayer
Bay Shore, New York
Biographies of Fellows
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Contact information: |
| email: |
SophiaRVC@aol.com |
| mail: |
Sophia Center PO Box 525 Huntington, NY
11743 |
| phone: |
631-425-6114 | |
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The
Sophia Center invites you to a reading by Alicia Suskin
Ostriker on Sunday, October 21, 1 pm at the Huntington Jewish
Center, 510 Park Avenue, Huntington, New York.
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Alicia
Suskin Ostriker, a major American poet and critic, is the author
of nine volumes of poetry, including The Imagery Lover, which
won the 1986 William Carlos Williams Award from the Poetry Society
of America, and The Crack in Everything (1996), which was a National
Book Award finalist and won both the Paterson Poetry Prize and
the San Francisco State Poetry Center Award. Her most recent book,
The Little Space: Poems Selected and New, 1968-1998, was also
a National Book Award finalist and a finalist for the Lenore Marshall
Award of the Academy of American Poets.
Ostrikers
critical works include Stealing the Language: the Emergence of
Womens Poetry in America (1986), Feminist Revision and the
Bible (1992), and The Nakedness of the Fathers: Biblical Visions
and Revisions (1994). Ostriker has received awards from the National
Endowment for the Arts, the New Jersey Arts Council, the Rockefeller
Foundation, and the Guggenheim Foundation; and has performed her
poetry at many universities and festivals in this country and
abroad in England, Italy, Japan and Israel. She lives in
Princeton, NJ and teaches English and Creative Writing at Rutgers
University.
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