Danielle Cadena Deulen
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Danielle Cadena Deulen | |
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Born | January 7, 1979 Portland, Oregon, US |
Occupation | Poet, essayist, academic |
Alma mater | College of Santa Fe (BA) George Mason University (MFA) University of Utah (PhD) |
Website | |
danielledeulen |
Danielle Cadena Deulen (born 1979) is an American poet, essayist, and academic. She is also the host of the Literary radio program and podcast Lit from the Basement.
Biography
Danielle Cadena Deulen was born and raised in Portland, Oregon to Daniel Deulen and Cecilia Cadena. She is half-Latinx on her mother's side. Much of her early life is explored in her personal essay collection, The Riots.[1] She received her BA in English at the College of Santa Fe in New Mexico and her MFA in poetry from George Mason University. She received a Jay C. and Ruth Halls Poetry Fellowship from the Creative Writing Institute at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and went on to earn her doctorate in English (with a specialization in Creative Nonfiction) from the University of Utah in Salt Lake City.[citation needed]
After graduating from the University of Utah, she became an assistant professor for the creative writing doctoral program at the University of Cincinnati, but left the position in 2015 for a position at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon.[citation needed]
Selected works
Her poems and essays have appeared in many journals, including Barrow Street, Crazyhorse, The Iowa Review, North American Review, Diagram, The Kenyon Review, Utne Reader, and The Missouri Review, as well as several anthologies, including Best New Poets and After Montaigne: Contemporary Essayists Cover the Essays.[citation needed]
Deulen's first collection of poems, Lovely Asunder (U. of Arkansas Press, 2011),[2][3] won the 2010 Miller Williams Arkansas Poetry Prize of the University of Arkansas Press, which subsequently published the book,[4] and the 2012 Utah Book Award.[5] The title Lovely Asunder was taken from Gerard Manley Hopkins' "The Wreck of the Deutschland."
The Riots (U. of Georgia Press, 2011)[1] is a book of essays which (under the judging of Luis Alberto Urrea) won the 2010 the AWP Prize in Creative Nonfiction.[6] It also won the Great Lakes Colleges Association New Writers Award for Creative Nonfiction.[7]
American Libretto (Sow's Ear Press, 2015) includes traditional lyric poems as well as lyric essays, whose titles were taken after essays by Michel de Montaigne.
Her second poetry collection, Our Emotions Get Carried Away Beyond Us (Barrow Street Press, 2015 ISBN 9780989329675.), won the publisher's own Barrow Street Book Contest.[citation needed] Chosen by Denise Duhamel for the contest, Our Emotions Get Carried Away Beyond Us also takes its title from a Montaigne essay.[citation needed]
Honors and awards
- 2018 Oregon Literary Fellowship,[8] Oregon Literary Arts
- 2017 Finalist for the Oregon Book Award for Our Emotions Get Carried Away Beyond Us[citation needed]
- 2014 Barrow Street Book Contest for Our Emotions Get Carried Away Beyond Us[citation needed]
- 2012 Great Lakes Association New Writers Award for The Riots[1][failed verification]
- 2011 Utah Book Award for Lovely Asunder[2]>[failed verification]
- 2011 Grub Street National Book Prize (honorable mention) for The Riots[1][failed verification]
- 2010 AWP Award Series in Creative Nonfiction for The Riots[1][failed verification]
- 2010 Miller Williams Poetry Prize for Lovely Asunder[2][failed verification]
References
- ^ a b c d e Deulen, Danielle Cadena (2011). The Riots. University of Georgia Press. ISBN 9780820338835. JSTOR j.ctt46n4zr.
- ^ a b c Deulen, Danielle Cadena (2011-02-01). Lovely Asunder. University of Arkansas Press. doi:10.2307/j.ctt1ffjk9m. ISBN 9781610754781.
- ^ Erickson, Caitlin (October 2, 2012), "Danielle Cadena Deulen's Lovely Asunder", 15 Bytes, Artists of Utah
- ^ "University of Arkansas Press Announces Winner of $5,000 Miller Williams Arkansas Poetry Prize", University of Arkansas News, July 7, 2010, retrieved January 27, 2020
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(help) - ^ "Utah Book Award: And the Winners Are . .", 15 Bytes, Artists of Utah, October 7, 2012, retrieved January 27, 2020
- ^ Association of Writers and Writing Programs (December 2011), "AWP Award Series 2010 Winners", Poetry, 199 (3): back matter, JSTOR 23068167
- ^ The Riots Wins GLCA First-Book Award, Association of Writers and Writing Programs, April 3, 2012, retrieved January 27, 2020
- ^ "2018 Oregon Literary Fellowship Recipient Danielle Deulen". Literary Arts. 2018-03-29. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
External links
- 1979 births
- Living people
- 21st-century American women writers
- George Mason University alumni
- University of Utah alumni
- Writers from Portland, Oregon
- Poets from Oregon
- Willamette University faculty
- University of Cincinnati faculty
- 21st-century American poets
- American women poets
- American women essayists
- Hispanic and Latino American poets
- Hispanic and Latino American academics