Background
She was born on November 30, 1966 to Lewis and Jeanne Schultz, who soon after moved the family to Kearney, Nebraska.
(Prose. Poetry. Part of Atelos' Hip's Road project, which ...)
Prose. Poetry. Part of Atelos' Hip's Road project, which is devoted to publishing writing that challenges the conventional definitions of poetry, Schultz' book does just that. Comprised of three sections of prose and poetry, with the last section entitled A Novel: Some Vague Wife, Schultz continually pushes the boundaries of language and form, while exploring, most often, the constructs of sex, gender, and class. Schultz is the co-editor of LIPSTICK ELEVEN, available at SPD, and her poetry, experiemental fiction, and critical essays have appeared in many journals, including TRIPWIRE, FOURTEEN HILLS, and KENNING.
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She was born on November 30, 1966 to Lewis and Jeanne Schultz, who soon after moved the family to Kearney, Nebraska.
After graduating from Kearney High School, Schultz attended undergraduate programs at Columbia University and Oberlin College. She was of the first generation in her family to attend college. She also received an Master of Fine Arts in poetry and American literature at San Francisco State University.
Schultz spent a decade in the Bay area working on her poetry and prose, editing a journal of experimental literature titled Lipstick Eleven, and working in the publishing industry.
She relocated to Philadelphia in 2000, where she completed a Doctor of Philosophy in literature at the University of Pennsylvania in 2006. Currently Schultz is a professor in the English department at the University of Memphis, where she also directs the English Honors Program.
Schultz is an activist as well, working for a variety of feminist, anti-racist and peace movements since her youth, and actively organizing against the first Gulf War as part of a statewide, grassroots peace organization.
Her areas of interest includes African-American poetry as well as the poetry of the African diaspora.
Her monograph, The Afro-Modernist Epic and Literary History: Tolson, Hughes, Baraka was published in 2013 as part of the Modern and Contemporary and Poetics Series from Palgrave, edited by Rachel Blau DuPlessis.
(Prose. Poetry. Part of Atelos' Hip's Road project, which ...)