OCH Publications > Oregon Humanities table of contents
Oregon Humanities is a journal of ideas and perspectives published twice a year by the Oregon Council for the Humanities. Each issue includes essays and articles that explore a particular theme from a variety of perspectives, broadening the ways in which readers think about a subject and providing a basis for further thoughtful discussion.
Oregon Humanities Spring/Summer 2007
- Kathleen Holt
- EDITOR
- Jennifer Viviano
- GRAPHIC DESIGN
- Leigh van der Werff
- PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANT
- Allison Dubinsky
- COPY EDITOR
- Editorial Advisory Board
- Tom Booth
- Brian Doyle
- Debra Gwartney
- Julia Heydon
- Marianne Keddington-Lang
- Guy Maynard
- Win McCormack
- Camela Raymond
- Kate Sage
- Linny Stovall
- Rich Wandschneider
- Curt Yehnert
Oregon Humanities, a journal of ideas and perspectives about the humanities, is published biannually by the Oregon Council for the Humanities, 812 SW Washington Street, Suite 225, Portland, Oregon 97205.
We welcome letters from readers. If you would like a letter published, subject to editorial discretion, please include a daytime telephone number. Letters may be edited for reasons of space or clarity. Oregon Humanities is provided free of charge.
To be on the mailing list to receive this magazine, please e-mail us, or call the OCH office at (503) 241-0543 or (800) 735-0543.
To submit articles and essays for consideration, please read our writers' guidelines.
Secrets
- Patience
- a poem by Laton Carter
- The Eagle Has Landed!
- by Edwin Battistella
- Language can hide true meanings in plain sight.
- Job's Daughter
- by Debra Gwartney
- Keeping a secret for a secret's sake
- The Times versus BoingBoing.net
- by Alice Tallmadge
- The changing roles of secret keepers in the Digital Age.
- Don't Ask, Don't Tell
- by Jennifer Allen
- Preserving the intimacy of secrets
- In the Dark
- an interview by Brett Campbell
- Is technology enhancing or eroding efforts toward transparency in government?
- Hiding Men
- by Tracy Daugherty
- The shared secrets of Kierkegaard, Kafka, and Munch
- Confessional Culture
- by Michael Clark
- Giving in to the irresistable urge to know--and tell--all
- Women and Secrets
- by Brian Doyle
- "I have something to tell you."
- Chance Booty
- by Kelle X. Lawrence
- The secret lives of storage units and the people who plunder them
- Life as Fiction
- by Lex Runciman
- Closed adoptions offer the chance for open possibilities.
- Sigmund Freud
- Susan Sontag and Annie Leibovitz
- Arthur Miller
- Vladimir Nabokov
- Field Work:
- Building Memory: A University of Oregon lecture series and design competition reveal why we should preserve what we might rather forget.
- By Sona Pai
- For Artists' Sake: A new organization supports creativity at its source
- By Sona Pai
Secret Lives by Mary Rechner
Departments
Posts: Readers Write about Secrets
Review: The Straw Man by Dan DeWeese
Resources: Secrets
Croppings: Alice in Wonderland, a mural by Louis Bunce