fbpx
ASIAN
AMERICAN WRITERS'
WORKSHOP donate
  • the margins
    • poetry
    • fiction
    • essays
    • reportage
    • interviews
    • marginalia
    • video
    • submit
    • open city
    • transpacific literary project
    • flash fiction
    • a world without cages
    • black and asian feminist solidarities
  • events
    • upcoming
    • past
    • workshops
    • aaww at 30
    • signature events
    • radical thinkers
    • partnership events
    • fireside chat
  • fellowships
    • the margins
    • open city
  • media
    • aaww radio podcasts
    • aaww tv videos
  • about
    • people
    • history
    • news
    • opportunities
    • contact
  • SIGNUP!
Niloufar Talebi

Niloufar Talebi is an author, award-winning translator, interdisciplinary artist, and producer.

By Niloufar Talebi:
100 Essential Books by Iranian Writers: Fiction
100 Essential Books by Iranian Writers: Classics in Translation
100 Essential Books by Iranian Writers: Graphic Novels, Culinary Books, & Children’s Literature
100 Essential Books by Iranian Writers: Poetry, Hybrid Works, Anthologies
100 Essential Books by Iranian Writers: An Introduction & Nonfiction

Recent Articles

  • Two Poems by Jack Jung
    Poetry
    By Jack Jung

    There was no difference where I went.

    A Black and Asian Feminist Reproductive Justice Syllabus
    By Salonee Bhaman

    Nearly 30 years after its birth, reproductive justice remains a fundamental feminist framework addressing issues of bodily autonomy, equity, and liberation.

    All That We Can’t Leave Behind: An Interview with Daphne Palasi Andreades
    Interviews
    By Vina Orden

    “Our identities are made up of many, often conflicting parts, but are of us, nonetheless.”

    I Swam in a Cold Lake and Watched My Body Convulse on Shore
    Poetry
    By Emily Lee Luan

    I secretly know I’d be a great flight attendant.

    AAWW at 30: Closing the Notebook
    Essays
    By The Asian American Writers’ Workshop

    In which we awaken and make new meaning from our archive

    Kimiko Hahn from Quiet Fire
    Essays
    By Kimiko Hahn

    The first reading I ever gave was at Basement Workshop

    Threads of Compulsion, From Basement Workshop to AAWW
    Interviews
    By Kyle Dacuyan, Jessica Hagedorn, Kimiko Hahn

    Jessica Hagedorn, Kimiko Hahn, and Kyle Dacuyan talk about the funky, raw arts spaces we need

    Two Poems by Urvi Kumbhat
    Poetry
    By Urvi Kumbhat

    And is this tenderness? Professional palms kneading my bare, / jittery skin?

    Postcards from Asian American Booksellers
    Essays
    By Bonnie Chau, Pimpila Howe, Parag Rajendra Khandhar, erika pallasigue, Arvin Ramgoolam, Jeannie Wong, Nancy Yap, Lucy Yu

    On the past and present of finding and sharing Asian diasporic literature

    Ten Phases to Night
    Fiction
    By Anjali Ramakrishnan

    You know what I am trying to do for you, Night, she says. I am trying to make life easier.

    Nightlife at the Workshop
    Essays
    By Sophia Hussain

    The Workshop as a space of “experimentation and even error”

    Through the Screen
    Essays
    By Jafreen Uddin

    AAWW’s current executive director reflects on virtual space and community

    A Shift in the Room
    Essays
    By Amita Manghnani

    On AAWW as a space of solace and connection

    Surrounded by Books
    Essays
    By Jeannie Wong

    Remembering the AAWW offices in the East Village and Koreatown

    A Subterranean Home
    Essays
    By Peter Ong

    Remembering the Workshop’s basement office in the late nineties

    AAWW’s Space Through the Years
    Essays
    By The Asian American Writers’ Workshop

    Former and current Workshop directors and workers reflect on 30 years of AAWW’s spaces

    Institutional Memory Foam
    Essays
    By Nadia Q. Ahmad

    Former programs associate Nadia Q. Ahmad on work, rest, and AAWW’s fabled green couch

    Boléro
    Essays
    By Britt Gudas

    Former art director Britt Gudas recalls being on duty at the Workshop

    해방 / Liberation
    Poetry
    By Isabelle Ji-hye Rhee

    Halmoni told me to never put a knife to my face. / I like to imagine she thought I was beautiful

    Flippin’ Who Gets to Tell the Stories of America
    Interviews
    By Vina Orden

    Luis H. Francia and Eric Gamalinda talk about the making of AAWW’s Filipino American literary anthology

Sign up for the Asian American Writers' Workshop Newsletter:

copyright © 2022 Asian American Writers' Workshop

Asian American Writers’ Workshop
112 W 27th Street, Suite 600
New York, NY 10001

About|Contact|Privacy
copyright © 2022 Asian American Writers' Workshop
Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: aaww by Underscores.me.

We would like to collect information during your visit to help us better understand site use. This data is anonymized, and will not be used for marketing purposes. Read More on our Privacy Policy page. You can withdraw permission at any time or update your privacy settings here. Please choose below to continue.