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Literary Freedom Project
Projects
Mosaic Literary Magazine
Launched in 1998,
Mosaic
is a quarterly magazine exploring the literary landscapes of Black and Latino
writers. Each issue contains a unique blend of essays,
profiles, and reviews.
MosaicMagazine.org
Education
The Literary Freedom Project provides educators with lesson plans and curricula based on the content of each issue
of Mosaic Literary Magazine. Each plans serves to use work by writers of African
and Latin descent as a connective tool to a variety of subjects: history, social
studies, English.
The Re:Verse Literary Conference &
Festival provides a platform for literature-based
creative thinking and knowledge sharing. Each year we invite
educators, community and arts organizations, and artists to
participate.
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Re:Verse
Festival 2008
Saturday, October 25
Re:Verse Literary Conference & Festival calls for educators
to foster the role literature plays in the lives of students
and youth. The conference seeks to rebuild the audience for
literature as a means for understanding culture, history,
and social studies. Re:Verse celebrates the diversity of
thought literature fosters.
Location: TBD
Click here to download the
Re:Verse Literary Conference & Festival
RFP
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Reverse Festival 2007 no festival held
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Reverse Festival 2006
Friday & Saturday, November 10 & 11
Youth
film
presentation
and
new-media
workshops
Click here for
details
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Reverse Festival 2005 no festival held
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Reverse Festival 2004
Saturday, October 2 A screening of the PBS documentary
I’ll Make Me A World, which features
Gwendolyn Brooks
Panel: Digitizing Words Using digital media to express yourself Troy Johnson, AALBC.com; DuEwa Frazier, poet and publisher; James Lisbon, AMag founder; Guy LeCharles Gonzalez, poet and blogger
Poetry readings and open mic Samiya Bashir, R. Erica Doyle, and Cheryl Boyce Taylor
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Reverse Festival 2003 Saturday, September 20
Reverse Festival 2003: Flix, Flow & Freestyle launched
the inaugural festival with a strong line-up of some of the smartest
wordsmiths–legends from the birth of spoken word to the current group of
torchbearers; an open mic session; a panel on independent media and publishing;
and film screenings that include a documentary on the life of a seminal poet.
Panel: Vocal Cords: Independent Publishing in a Dependent Age focuses on the
urgency and importance of independent media and publishing. Lisa Moore, Red Bone
Press; Annette Atim Otim, Indigo Magazine; Glenda Johnson, The Citizen;
and Carolyn Butts, African Voices.
Film screening: A Litany for Survival: The Life and Work of Audre Lorde
Poetry Reading: Samiya Bashir, Roger Bonair Agard, Willie Perdomo, and
Victoria Sammartino
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Mosaic Literary Magazine
The Literary Freedom Project is a 501(c)3 tax-exempt
not-for-profit arts organization that supports the literary arts through
education, creative thinking, and new media.
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