The world's premier publisher of Asian forms in English, Eastern Structures picks up where Contemporary Ghazals left off, publishing English-language examples of the Middle Eastern form, but now in addition to Korean sijo and Japanese forms such as haiku and tanka-rendered exclusively in the 5-7-5 and 5-7-5-7-7 syllabic structures. Issue 21 features the ghazals of Mace Hosseini, Alison Stone and John Baglow; the sijo of Edward Baranosky; the haiku of Priscilla Lignori, Alex Lubman, James Lignori, Jonathan Aylett, Reid Hepworth, Marcia Burton, Suzanne Tyrpak, Steve Denehan and several others; a renga by Joshua St. Claire and Jill Trade; 'When Does a Sunrise Begin?' -- an essay on the often dubious approaches to haiku history by Jim Wilson; and a review of Danielle Woerner's I Never Promised You a Cherry Orchard by R. W. Watkins. Issue 22 of Eastern Structures is expected in June of 2022, and submissions of traditionally structured Asian poetry and relevant non-fiction are welcome and encouraged.
The world's premier publisher of Asian forms in English, Eastern Structures picks up where Contemporary Ghazals left off, publishing English-language examples of the Middle Eastern form, but now in addition to Korean sijo and Japanese forms such as haiku and tanka - rendered exclusively in the 5-7-5 and 5-7-5-7-7 syllabic structures. Issue 16 features the ghazals of Aafaq Hameed, S. Haina, Alison Stone, William Dennis, John W. Steele, Laura Z. Fairgrieve, Mace Hosseini, and Mike Alexander; the sijo of Michael Wilson; the tanka of Rose Menyon Heflin; the haiku and senryu of Danielle Woerner, Sher Ting, Steve Denehan, Neal Whitman, Priscilla Lignori, James Lignori, Michael Lustbader, and several others; an essay on 'Form and Spirit in Englsig-Language Haiku' by Jim Wilson; and an assessment of the Moonlight Haiku Challenge Anthology by R. W. Watkins. Issue 17 of Eastern Structures is expected in March of 2021, and submissions of traditionally structured Asian poetry and relevant non-fiction are welcome and encouraged.
The world's premier publisher of Asian forms in English, Eastern Structures picks up where Contemporary Ghazals left off, publishing English-language examples of the Middle Eastern form, but now in addition to Korean sijo and Japanese forms such as haiku and tanka - rendered exclusively in the 5-7-5 and 5-7-5-7-7 syllabic structures. Issue 19 features the ghazals of Denver Butson, Mace Hosseini, Shelli Jankowski-Smith, Norma Jenckes and David Raphael Israel; the sijo of Gareth Writer-Davies and Daniel Elias Galicia; the tanka of Kiersta Recktenwald; the haiku of Joshua St. Claire, Priscila Lignori, Danielle Woerner, Steve Denehan, Jim Wilson, Pat Geyer, Marla Carew and several others; and a lengthy choka by editor R. W. Watkins. Issue 20 of Eastern Structures is expected in November of 2021, and submissions of traditionally structured Asian poetry and relevant non-fiction are welcome and encouraged.
This book will provide a comprehensive discussion of groundwater sustainability, including what it is, how its definition has changed over time, why traditional assessments of it are wrong, how assessments of it are ideally multidisciplinary efforts recognizing that policy is more controlling of outcomes than science, and why achieving it is difficult once pumping exceeds sustainable levels of pumping. The book will provide a nontechnical background of hydrogeology relevant to groundwater sustainability and present several case studies from around the United States and the world. The book has been designed to appeal to academics, students, and practitioners. Academics, particularly those just getting into the subject, will find the book a useful entry in terms of management concepts and political realities of attempting to achieve groundwater sustainability. It will also be useful to academics in that the book will include discussions on the history and development of groundwater sustainability and the practical aspects of aspiring to and achieving sustainable production. Although not a textbook, the book could be used as the basis for teaching a course or as a supplement to a hydrogeology or groundwater management class. Accordingly, the book will include questions and additional reading materials at the end of each chapter. This book will also be useful to practitioners through non-technical explanations of the sciences, discussions of the nuances of defining sustainability in aquifers, and the presentation of case studies where sustainable management has failed and succeeded.
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