One Week left to enter and support @UNRWA & our column of Palestinian Voices:
nor.betterworld.org/giveaway…
Replying to @stutisinha__
Email our managing editor at [email protected] please!
New Orleans Review retweeted
Our alumni never cease to amaze us with the wonderful feats they accomplish! Most recently, alumna @little__erin, has had her poetry chapter book selected to be published by @ChestnutReview! Congrats, Erin 🤗
We are thrilled to announce that our 2023 Poetry Chapbook winner is "Personal Injury" by Erin Little.
Congratulations @little__erin 🌰🎉
Replying to @poofter_pontiff
If you go to our Submittable page, it should be there as its own tab, separate from standard submissions. There are categories for fiction, poetry and nonfiction.
nbcnews.com/news/nbcblk/stud… Keep making noise about this, y’all!
New Orleans Review retweeted
"Students protest to reinstate only Black English professor"
By @maleighcrespo
loyolamaroon.com/10038703/ne…
New Orleans Review retweeted
Dr. Scott Heath is the director of, and currently the only full-time professor in the African American studies program at Loyola New Orleans, a position he says he was “wrestled into”
“It was sort of assumed that I would take over that directorship”
phillewis.substack.com/p/hes…

ALT Oftentimes, Black academics are not only expected to work, but to also do The Work™ — a separate set of responsibilities relating to diversity and inclusion, unspoken or otherwise, foisted on Black professionals in predominantly white spaces. Heath is no exception. He was the original sponsor for the university’s original NAACP chapter, the Caribbean African Student Association and was “wrestled” into becoming the director of African and African American studies. “I say wrestled because I was looking at it and there was nobody to teach in it. And it was sort of assumed that I would take over that directorship,” said Heath.









