Proceedings of the 2024 William Carlos Williams Society Biennial Conference

The Proceedings of the William Carlos Williams Society Biennial Conference is available in the October 1, 2024 edition of Tinta Regada, edited by Professor Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera and his students at the University of Puerto Rico, Mayagüez. Tinta Regada is made possible by the New Horizons Institute sponsored by the Mellon Foundation, the Department of Humanities at the University of Puerto Rico-Mayagüez , and the graduate program in Cultural and Humanistic Studies  

La Tinta regada crea preguntas. Arbitrarias si parecen erróneas, tales manchas pueden hacerte curiosear, contemplar e imaginar: si te enfrían, dice Rafael Argullol, eso “se llama pensamiento.” Estas páginas contienen comentarios, poesía, crítica, ensayo, relato, reseña, ficción, entre otros “textos” regados y recompuestos por sus lectores.

Ediciones, 2024:  1 de octubre de 2024: Actas del congreso de la William Carlos Williams Society

The spilled ink creates questions. Arbitrary if they seem erroneous, such stains can make you curious, contemplate and imagine: if they make you cold, says Rafael Argullol, that “is called thought.” These pages contain commentaries, poetry, criticism, essays, stories, reviews, fiction, among other “texts” scattered and recomposed by their readers.

Editions, 2024: October 1, 2024 . Proceedings of the William Carlos Williams Society Biennial Conference

Spilled ink (October 1, 2024)

Crossing Borders / Cruzando Fronteras ,
Mark C. Long, professor emeritus at Keene State College & President of the William Carlos Williams Society

William Carlos Williams 10th Biannual International Conference
Linda M. Rodríguez Guglielmoni, UPR-M

That fertile darkness: Mayagüez, the mother and the poet 
Marta Aponte Alsina and Rossana Duchesne Winter

 Williams’ Unsung Tribute to Mayagüez 
Julio Marzán, Poet Laureate of Queens, New York, 2007-2010 and professor emeritus at Nassau College

 Comments on the William Carlos Williams Biennial
W. Scott Peterson, MD

Reading the Shore from the “Edge, Unseen”: Kamau Brathwaite’s Tidalectics in William Carlos Williams’s “Flowers by the Sea”
María del Carmen Quintero Aguiló, UPR-M

With William Carlos Williams in Mayagüez 
Jonathan Cohen

 William Carlos Williams and Bibliotherapy  
Michael Huffmaster, UPR-M

 Medicinal Poetry: Words, Places, Code-Switching, and Healing in William Carlos Williams’s Language
Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera, UPR-M