“Paulo Ramos has carefully and beautifully woven this book of poetry. Bodies of Water is a gift—a deeply thoughtful and reflective glimpse into the politics of race, gender, sexuality, ancestry, land, and time in our lives in the Americas. Each […]
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“Martrich formulates a dialogue within an archive’s false circulatory system: the “imaginary” libraries of the late Nintendo Entertainment System. In libraries whose books are only representations within the directory, one is constrained to a series of actions substituting for reading. […]
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“When LeConté Dill writes: ‘I got it in my blood, Blood’ it is a proper invitation to The Town, Oakland to be exact. Home of these poems, and this Here, Here and redaction of names because Dill knows what it […]
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Weekly since early 2019, Counterpath has operated a food bank, Friday’s from 5pm-6pm. Fresh food and non-perishables are available to anyone at no cost. From late spring to late fall produce from the Counterpath community garden and any donations from surrounding […]
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Interlacing portraiture, collective biography, and cultural criticism, All the Women I Know, a collaborative text-image book by writer Christine Hume and photographer Laura Larson, maps the on-going epidemic of gendered violence and erosion of bodily autonomy. The project embodies a […]
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A revaluation of university presses. Manifesting as a blog, a book, and a business plan, np: represents a viewpoint in the corporatized landscape of the university press. In a recent issue of Artforum, Michael Hardt, in speaking of his book (with […]
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Counterpath keeps open a free, donation-based bookstore, located at its space at 7935 East 14th Avenue in Denver. Hours are by appointment, during the Friday food bank, 5pm-6pm, and Saturdays 4pm-6pm (thanks to volunteer Matt Hiebert and family) and any […]
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At its location at 7935 E. 14th Ave. in Denver and since 2016, Counterpath keeps a community garden with all kinds of vegetables grown during the season, as well as a number of fruit trees. All are welcome to work […]
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“Children growing up in Asian diasporic households are intimately familiar with the cram school—spaces that were neither home nor school, yet for many became a sort of third-space where learning was stripped down to its most bare and often unflattering […]
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