Sentence examples for published the anthology from inspiring English sources

Dead Ink has recently published the anthology Know Your Place which features a collection of essays from working-class writers.

In 2010, Yale University Press published the Anthology of Rap, which canonizes dozens of rap songs — or more specifically, their lyrics — as a sort of poetry.

Bloodaxe Books, which published the anthology, expressed an interest, and O'Brien's first collection, The Indoor Park, came out in 1983, winning a Somerset Maugham award, and setting up many of the concerns and motifs - rain, railways, the urban-pastoral - that would come to characterise his work.

Warren was among several of the Fugitives who joined with other Southerners to publish the anthology of essays I'll Take My Stand (1930), a plea for the agrarian way of life in the South.

At Birkbeck, students create a live literary environment, publish the anthology Mechanics Institute Reviewwhichich sells 300 copies a year, and run a monthly reading series at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art - as packed as any Waterstone's event.

From out of the same scene, Bill Marks started publishing the anthology Vortex in Toronto in 1982.

Zack Soto's been making comics for a while now and publishing the anthology.

In 1923, Cullen introduced Hughes to Alain Locke, a gay Harvard-educated thinker, who published the influential anthology "The New Negro" in 1925.

Together with his wife, he published the Futurist anthology Rykayushchy Parnas (1914; "Roaring Parnassus"), and in 1915 he organized the famous first Futurist exhibition, "Tramway V".

On 25 May 1967 Penguin published the poetry anthology The Mersey Sound, bringing this underground movement, hitherto confined to the upstairs of Liverpool pubs, into the mainstream.

Examining the writing of Frederick Douglass in tandem with that of the francophone free men of color who published the first anthology of African American poetry in 1845, he contends these authors were never interested in petitioning whites for sympathy or for recognition of their humanity.