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Major Shake-up at Team phati’tude!

Former interns Jennifer Crystal Johnson and Rebecca Kaye are moving up the ladder at phati’tude Literary Magazine. Johnson, formerly Associate Editor is now Managing Editor; and Kaye, formerly Editor is now Associate Editor. It just goes to show that growth opportunities truly exist at Team phati’tude!

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phati’tude Has A New Shop! Support our Magazine — Buy a Mug or T-Shirt!

phati’tude. It’s a great name that represents the best contemporary writers on the scene today. Support the name and the cause by purchasing some really great logo merchandise available at our new CafePress storefront.

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Simon Armitage: ‘poetry is a form of dissent’ video interview

Poet and novelist Simon Armitage has been writing about Britain for decades now. In the latest in our National Conversations series of interviews, Armitage talks to John Harris about the obstinate nature of poetry and the culture of violence in Britain that he believes precipitated the UK riots.

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A Note from Gabrielle David …

There have been a lot of inquiries to the magazine, specifically, questions about deadlines, availability of the issues and contributors’ copies. So here is the scoop.

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Jon Sands Kicks-Off phati’tude’s “Real Poetry, Real Talk” Series

Jon Sands, host of phati’tude’s “Real Poetry, Real Talk”, is a great up-and-coming poet that covers the gamut: teacher, activist, slam poet, spoken word artist and now, published author with his first poetry collection, The New Clean.

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African American Issue Available for Sale May 6

phati’tude Literary Magazine is proud to announce the release of CELEBRATING BLACK HISTORY THROUGH LITERATURE: From the Harlem Renaissance to Today. This double-issue (246 pages!) will cost $20 and will be available for sale on amazon.com on May 6, 2011.

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phati’tude Announces Deadline for SUMMER 1960s SPECIAL

phati’tude Literary Magazine’s SUMMER 1960s SPECIAL takes a look at the 1960s through the lens of today’s art, culture and politics. We want writers to share their stories from the 1960s or how they equate to contemporary experiences.

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phati’tude launches its 1st Annual African American Literary Festival at the Langston Hughes Library on Feb. 26

Mark your calendar! February 26, 2011, 10:00am-4:00pm. Free and open to the public.

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