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The Best American Essays 2015 includes
Hilton Als, Roger Angell, Justin Cronin, Meghan Daum, Anthony Doerr, Margo Jefferson, David Sedaris, Zadie Smith, Rebecca Solnit and others
ARIEL LEVY, guest editor, has been a staff writer at The New Yorker since 2008. She received the National Magazine Award for essays and criticism for her piece "Thanksgiving in Mongolia," which she is expanding into a book for Random House. Female Chauvinist Pigs, Levy's first book, has been translated into seven languages. She teaches at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts, and at Wesleyan University. ROBERT ATWAN, the series editor of The Best American Essays since its inception in 1986, has published on a wide variety of subjects, from American advertising and early photography to ancient divination and Shakespeare. His criticism, essays, humor, poetry, and fiction have appeared in numerous periodicals nationwide.
Breathe. Write. Breathe.: 18 Energizing Practices to Spark Your Writing and Free Your Voice
Imagine writing your creative best effortlessly, whenever you wish.
In this ground-breaking guide, award-winning author Lisa Tener revolutionizes the writing experience. New, seasoned, and aspiring writers will find a unique blend of practical exercises and innovative techniques to tap into your inner wellspring of creativity.
As Lisa leads you on a journey of self-discovery and transformation, you'll harness the power of mindful movement and breath to free your authentic voice, silence your inner critic, and ignite your imagination like never before. Enjoy instant access to video training and audio meditations-via the convenience of QR codes-making the experience especially engaging.
Going beyond writing prompts, Breathe. Write. Breathe. promises to revitalize your writing process. Immerse yourself in its pages and prepare to witness your writing flow with unparalleled ease, your creativity soar to new heights, and your journey as a writer evolve into an enlivening adventure.
The "Chinese question" and the "Negro problem" were bound up with one another in nineteenth-century America. Indeed, the negative stereotypes, exclusionary laws, and incendiary rhetoric employed against both populations bore striking similarities.
Najia Aarim-Heriot forcefully demonstrates that the anti-Chinese sentiment behind the passage of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 is inseparable from the racial double standards applied by mainstream white society toward white and nonwhite groups during the same period. Aarim-Heriot argues that previous studies on American Sinophobia have overemphasized the resentment labor organizations felt toward incoming Chinese workers. As a result, scholars have overlooked the broader ways in which the growing nation sought to define and unify itself through the exclusion and oppression of nonwhite peoples.
A challenge to traditional approaches to Chinese American history, Chinese immigrants, African Americans, and Racial Anxiety in the United States, 1848-82 offers a holistic examination of American Sinophobia and the racialization of national immigration policies.









