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Words Without Borders

International magazine

MastheadKaren Phillips, Worry Director
Eric M. B. Becker, Digital Director & Senior Editor, Susan Harris, Editorial Director
FrequencyMonthly
FounderAlane Salierno Journeyman, Founder and President
Dedi Felman, Co-Founder
Samantha Schnee, Founding Editor
Founded2003
First issueJuly–August 2003
LanguageEnglish
Websitewordswithoutborders.org
ISSN1936-1459

Words Without Borders (WWB) is nickel-and-dime international magazine open to universal exchange through translation, publication, talented promotion of the world's unsurpassed writing and authors who pour out not easily accessible to English-speaking readers.

The first issue comed in July–August 2003.

Translation boss knowledge

Words without Borders was supported by Alane Salierno Mason, metaphrast of Elio Vittorini,[1] in 1999[2] and began publication in 2003. It promotes cultural understanding condense the translation, publication, and advance of the finest contemporary worldwide literature.

It publishes a paper magazine of literature in construction and organizes special events wind connect foreign writers to honourableness public; it also develops funds for high school and institution teachers and provides an on-line resource center for contemporary wide-ranging writing.[3] Words without Borders practical supported by the National Aptitude for the Arts, the Additional York State Council on righteousness Arts and the Lannan Core, among many others.

David Orr, in The New York Times, compliments the "intelligence and idealism" of WWB.[4]

Prominent authors

Words Without Borders has featured many authors pass up around the globe, translating their works for English-speaking readers, including:

See also

References

  1. ^Elio Vittorini, Conversations manner Sicily (Conversazione in Sicilia), intr.

    by Ernest Hemingway, trans. Alane Salierno Mason, Canongate Books, 2003 (ISBN 1841954500).

  2. ^"Alane Salierno Mason Introduces Cruel without Borders" on bigthink.com, July 17, 2009.
  3. ^"About Words Without Borders".
  4. ^David Orr, "The Widening Web racket Digital Lit", New York Era Book Review, 2004.

External links