Jeffrey Meyer
74 Articles
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PREMIUM
Finding a Likeness: How I Got Somewhat Better at Art
A fun chronicle of a writer’s attempt to get better at visual art, which will likely inspire readers to give it a go as well.
PREMIUM
Copy Machine Manifestos: Artists Who Make Zines
True to the zine medium, this book is not mainstream, presenting a visually intense yet ironical and mischievous archive of countercultural print material that will appeal to niche audiences.
PREMIUM
Watch Your Language: Visual and Literary Reflections on a Century of American Poetry
Hayes successfully provides a multidimensional work that serves as an outline of American poetry history, a reflection on a poet’s life, and a thoughtful discussion guide for groups or classes.
PREMIUM
Writings on Yiddish and Yiddishkayt: The War Years, 1939–1945
A solid collection of Yiddish thought from an esteemed writer, at a pivotal time in Jewish history.
PREMIUM
Selected Nonfiction, 1962–2007
An eclectic collection of essays for scholars of 20th-century literature.
PREMIUM
Trickster Tales of Southeastern Native Americans: Stories from the Creek, Natchez, Seminole, Catawba, Cherokee and Other Nations
This fine collection of Indigenous stories from Southeastern U.S. tribes adds a cultural depth to folklore collections, fitting for both scholarly anthropology as well as for use in classrooms.
PREMIUM
Reaching Inside: 50 Acclaimed Authors on 100 Unforgettable Short Stories
The book’s subject matter lends it to a literary audience, making this publication most intriguing to authors, teachers and professors of English and to literature connoisseurs. This compilation of articles on important short stories will make avid readers and writers very happy.
PREMIUM
Unlikely Heroes: Franklin Roosevelt, His Four Lieutenants, and the World They Made
An intimate portrait of FDR’s inner circle during the New Deal. Readers of U.S. history, economics, and political science should greatly enjoy this volume.
PREMIUM
Native Agency: Indians in the Bureau of Indian Affairs
A critical addition to sociological, historical, and anthropological collections, this book provides a multifaceted account of working within the BIA. Lambert has a rich perspective as a citizen of the Choctaw Nation, anthropologist, and former United States government employee.
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