course information pending

Read a review of sybil unrest by Cris Costa for Agora here.

This is the same review published by Memewar earlier this year.

Larissa Lai and Rita Wong discuss the work of Kim Duff.

Kootenay School of Writing, 112 West Hastings, Vancouver, BC

http://www.influencywest.wordpress.com/

Arsenal Pulp Press and Quattro Editions invite you to the launch of Larissa Lai’s first full-length solo poetry book Automaton Biographies and Hiromi Goto and David Bateman’s collaborative long poem Wait Until Late Afternoon.

Rhizome Cafe, 317 East Broadway, Vancouver, BC

Copyright and intellectual property are new areas of focus for writers and artists as their works are produced and reproduced in an age of digital technology.

Speakers: Larissa Lai, Andrew Gray, Meera Nair, Aldon Habacon and Ray Hsu

Lillooet Room (301), I.K. Barber Learning Centre, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC

Human Spellings: Writing Relation

Join writers Hiromi Goto, Rita Wong and Larissa Lai for readings of their work and a discussion about their writing practices in the context of community, justice, and subjectivity. All three writers share a concern with how to enact a self and a writing voice, under national and global conditions of inequity, violence and injustice. They engage the power of language and the imagination to help us understand how we might be or become human in relation to one another and in relation to other beings– animal, vegetable and elemental.

HC-L3, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB

Kim Duff discusses the work of Larissa Lai and Rita Wong.

Kootenay School of Writing, 112 West Hastings, Vancouver, BC

http://www.influencywest.wordpress.com/

Public Libraries — Keeping Them Local. With Larissa Lai, Stan Persky, Carellin Brooks and David Chariandy.

“A Poetics of Asian/Indigenous Relation: Early Notes on an Epistemology of Respect” with Larissa Lai, Rita Wong and Alice Jim

for the Canadian Asian Studies Association Conference, Vancouver Pinnacle Marriot Hotel, 1128 West Hastings Street, Vancouver

Read Sophie Mayer’s review of Sybil Unrest in Chroma here.