dorothyflanagan.bsky.social
dorothyflanagan.bsky.social
@dorothyflanagan.bsky.social
Reposted by dorothyflanagan.bsky.social
My food-in-literature obsession is Columbia University rejecting Chef Jacques Pepin's proposed diss on French food in literature for being “too frivolous for serious academic pursuit." What did Pepin plan on writing? And what a diss that would have been!

magazine.columbia.edu/article/art-...
The Art of the Meal
James Beard Award–winning chef, television personality, and writer Jacques Pépin ’70GS, ’72GSAS discusses his twenty-sixth — and arguably most personal — cookbook, Heart & Soul in the Kitch...
magazine.columbia.edu
October 9, 2023 at 6:39 PM
Reposted by dorothyflanagan.bsky.social
Last spring I taught in 2 state schools--1 with recent retrenchments--on labor, & we soon went from analyzing the public argument: "No one wants to work" to "Children should work in bars, factories, meat-packing plants." The post-higher-ed future envisioned by the rich is monstrous.
August 30, 2023 at 1:02 PM
Reposted by dorothyflanagan.bsky.social
My article on the influence of the Underground Railroad on Henry James's The Portrait of a Lady appears in the new issue of Novel: A Forum on Fiction.

I read the Albany house in The Portrait of a Lady as a spatial representation of the novel's plot.

read.dukeupress.edu/novel/articl...
Home
dukeupress.edu
August 31, 2023 at 4:30 PM
Reposted by dorothyflanagan.bsky.social
For others in Maine, this article explains the Pine-Tree-Power vote. The constant, corporate ads have confused me (purposefully, obvs.). Pine Tree would be "nonprofit, publicly run utility," McKibben writes, "a huge step toward dealing with the climate crisis."

www.thenation.com/article/envi...
Maine Is in an Epic Battle Over Its Future
Voters could turn two private utilities into public goods. The corporations are fighting it tooth and nail.
www.thenation.com
September 23, 2023 at 10:36 PM
Reposted by dorothyflanagan.bsky.social
What a beautifully written essay about Malaga Island by Surya Milner with photos by Séan Alonzo Harris.

"A controversial community for its time, white and black residents married and lived together on the small island until the state of Maine evicted them in 1912."

www.bowdoin.edu/news/2020/11...
Inhabited: The Story of Malaga Island
www.bowdoin.edu
October 2, 2023 at 3:14 PM