Kathryn Vomero Santos

@kathrynvsantos.bsky.social

Associate Professor of English at Trinity University. Co-founder of the Borderlands Shakespeare Colectiva. Author of Shakespeare in Tongues. National Humanities Center Fellow 26–27. kathrynvomerosantos.com borderlandsshakespeare.org

"Writers have been using me long before AI. I am the punctuation equivalent of a cardigan—beloved by MFA grads, used by editors when it’s actually cold, and worn year-round by screenwriters. I am not new here. I am not novel. I’m the cigarette you keep saying you’ll quit."

The Em Dash Responds to the AI Allegations

“Writers have been using me long before the advent of AI. I am the punctuation equivalent of a cardigan—beloved by MFA grads, used by editors when it’s actua...

buff.ly

Every purchase is a vote for the world you want to build. Support independent bookstores, borrow challenged books from your library, and invest in publishers and organizations defending the freedom to read. Every intentional choice helps keep diverse stories available for future readers.

Consumer activism: how to support the freedom to read with your purchasing power. buy books from independent bookstores. check out challenged titles from your library. support publishers committed to diverse voices. donate banned books. contribute to organizations defending intellectual freedom

It's publication day! This Little World begins with a sixteenth-century refugee writing from Norwich to his wife abroad. It ends in the aftermath of civil war and revolution, asking what belonging and identity might mean in a world shaped by migration, empire and violence. (1/4)

As the Folger prepares to welcome his one-man show, "How Shakespeare Saved My Life," writer and performer Jacob Ming-Trent delves deeper into his story and reframes Shakespeare as an urban poet in the vein of Tupac and Biggie. Now on the Shakespeare Unlimited podcast: www.folger.edu/podcasts/sha...

Jacob Ming-Trent on How Shakespeare Saved My Life | Folger Shakespeare Library

As the Folger prepares to welcome his one-man show, How Shakespeare Saved My Life, writer and performer Jacob Ming-Trent delves deeper into his story—and reframes Shakespeare as an urban poet in the v...

folger.edu

Some good news worth celebrating: my colleagues and I proposed a new major in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (in addition to the minor we've had for many years), and we just received word that it was officially approved at all levels. The work continues!

What I wish for everybody to remember when Canvas comes back online: The reason OUR data can be held for ransom is because Instructure, their owners (KKR private equity & Dragoneer venture capital), & our own employers (see ASU Atomic) monetize it. It's Canvas that hacked education & stole our IP.

Tita Chico@titachico.bsky.social · 3mo ago

who could have imagined that it wasn't a good idea to have a nearly ubiquitous educational platform run by for-profit tech? @mattseybold.bsky.social is who! (yep, Canvas is down, hacked, stick a fork in it)

As a supplement to the piece in The Times Literary Supplement (@thetls.bsky.social), www.the-tls.com/regular-feat..., here’s a (rather long!) thread on Shakespeare’s house in the Blackfriars, what we knew, and what we now know, with some links to key documents. (1/20)

A man of property

Just outside the City of London, in the secluded streets once occupied by the monastic precinct of the Black Friars, is an unassuming warehouse building

the-tls.com