Sienna Blakely is a current undergraduate student majoring in English Literature and double minoring in French and Global Studies at Arizona State University. She is originally from the Midwest but having lived in Arizona for most of her life, it created an interest in translation literature and the French language. After graduating she hopes to pursue a career in literary translation. (updated 2022)
Sienna Blakely is a current undergraduate student majoring in English Literature and double minoring in French and Global Studies at Arizona State University. She is originally from the Midwest but having lived in Arizona for most of her life, it created an interest in translation literature and the French language. After graduating she hopes to pursue a career in literary translation. (updated 2022)
Essays / Translation Notes
Sienna Blakely is a current undergraduate student majoring in English Literature and double minoring in French and Global Studies at Arizona State University. She is originally from the Midwest but having lived in Arizona for most of her life, it created an interest in translation literature and the French language. After graduating she hopes to pursue a career in literary translation. (updated 2022)
Essays / Translation Notes
Camden Beal is a current undergraduate at Arizona State University, where he studies English Literature. In his free time, he enjoys writing, reading, cooking, and spending time with loved ones and friends. His work carries a strong focus on personal identity, grief, loss, and impermanence. (updated 2022)
Essays / Translation Notes
Camden Beal is a current undergraduate at Arizona State University, where he studies English Literature. In his free time, he enjoys writing, reading, cooking, and spending time with loved ones and friends. His work carries a strong focus on personal identity, grief, loss, and impermanence. (updated 2022)
Essays / Translation Notes
Camden Beal is a current undergraduate at Arizona State University, where he studies English Literature. In his free time, he enjoys writing, reading, cooking, and spending time with loved ones and friends. His work carries a strong focus on personal identity, grief, loss, and impermanence. (updated 2022)
Essays / Translation Notes
Ayse Kevser Arslan is currently working as an educational adviser at the Turkish Fulbright Commission. Previously, she completed her MA in English at Arizona State University as a Fulbright scholar. During her master’s, she contributed to the Thousand Languages Project as a graduate intern and translated two short stories into Turkish. (updated 2022)
Essays / Translation Notes
Hanging Worlds: Turkish Translations of “Drink” and “The Man in 9A”
Ayse Kevser Arslan is currently working as an educational adviser at the Turkish Fulbright Commission. Previously, she completed her MA in English at Arizona State University as a Fulbright scholar. During her master’s, she contributed to the Thousand Languages Project as a graduate intern and translated two short stories into Turkish. (updated 2022)
Essays / Translation Notes
Hanging Worlds: Turkish Translations of “Drink” and “The Man in 9A”
Ayse Kevser Arslan is currently working as an educational adviser at the Turkish Fulbright Commission. Previously, she completed her MA in English at Arizona State University as a Fulbright scholar. During her master’s, she contributed to the Thousand Languages Project as a graduate intern and translated two short stories into Turkish. (updated 2022)
Essays / Translation Notes
Hanging Worlds: Turkish Translations of “Drink” and “The Man in 9A”
Shepard Adkins (they/he) is a transgender writer who graduated summa cum laude from Arizona State University with a BA in English Literature and a minor in Justice Studies. He is attending the University of Chicago for a master's in creative writing and classics. They are a Swarthout award winner for poetry and was awarded the Lux Creative Review honor in poetry for their piece "Blue". Currently, he is working on the intersection of translation and identity in Attic Greek tragedies and myth, and the "Other"-ed stereotypes found in 18th -19th century Gothic novels.