News & Events

 

Brown Bag Lunch with Joel Katilnikoff

Posted on 2025-10-07 in Events, MFA in Writing News
Oct 24, 2025



The MFA in Writing Program and 

the Department of English present

BROWN BAG LUNCH with

JOEL KATELNIKOFF

"The world is who you are when you get there":
Poetry, Theory, and Cut-Ups

Friday, October 24

12 pm to 1 pm

ESB 142

Joel Katelnikoff is the author of "Recombinant Theory" (University of Calgary Press, 2024). Joel's book takes a bold approach through cut-up techniques, interacting with the work of some of today's most important contemporary poet-theorists. Joel Katelnikoff holds a PhD in literary theory and has presented his work at academic conferences and poetry festivals worldwide.

"The book is beautifully designed and the various remixes are broken up into readable chunks that make for on-the-fly micro-doses of language tripping!" -- Mark Amerika, writer or remixthebook

"With a shock, these frankenlines come alive." -- Gregory Betts, editor of Avant Canada: Poets, Prophets, Revolutionaries

Back to News Listing

Related Articles

Author Reading with Jeanette Lynes & Melanie Schnell

Posted on 2025-10-15

Join Jeanette Lynes and Melanie Schnell for a wonderful literary evening!


EUS Meet and Greet brings undergraduate students together for a fun social evening

Posted on 2025-10-02

EUS Meet and Greet a fun social evening for English and non-English undergraduate students


The River Volta Reading Series with Lloyd Ratzlaff

Posted on 2025-10-01

USask Graduate Lloyd Ratzlaff is the featured writer in our River Volta Reading Series


Open Mic Night - River Volta Reading Series

Posted on 2025-09-23

MFA in Writing Students Host Open Mic Sept 25!


Literature Matters: Detours into Dread: A Short, Scary History of Travel Horror Films

Posted on 2025-09-05

A public talk by Department of English faculty member Lindsey Banco


Read, View, Listen: Multisensory Integration and (More) Ethical Engagement with Indigenous Literatures

Posted on 2025-09-03

PhD Candidate, Liv Abrams, shares her research focus on multimodality in Indigenous Literatures