Anne Liu Kellor’s ‘06 (Antioch University Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) essay, “Shapeshifting: Discovering the ‘We’ in Mixed-Race Experiences,” appeared in YES!
Gwynne Garfinkle’s ‘06 (Antioch University Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) piece, “Sinking, Singing,” was reprinted by Mermaids Monthly.
Theresa Daskalakis ‘14 (Antioch University Los Angeles, BA) had a piece, “Silent Night,” appear in Tipping the Scales.
Jeri Frederickson’s ‘18 (Antioch University Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) chapbook You Are Not Lost will be published by Finishing Line Press on October
Jesus Francisco Sierra ‘18 (Antioch University Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) was accepted into and attended a two-week residency at Mesa Refuge. His essay,
Mary Birnbaum’s ‘17 (Antioch University Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) essay, “Everything Was Wild, No One Was a Stranger,” was a 2021 Hunger Mountain
Rebecca Kuder’s ‘01 (Antioch University Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) essay, “A Trampoline,” was published in Los Angeles Review of Books.
Wendy Fontaine’s ‘12 (Antioch University Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) story, “Fire Dancer,” was published in Yemassee.
Margaret Anne Kean’s ‘20 (Antioch University Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) poem, “The Flow of Tides,” appeared in Eunoia Review.
Angela La Voie’s ‘15 (Antioch University Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) essay, “The Icehouse,” appeared in Flying South.
Erica Charis-Molling’s ‘19 (Antioch University Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) chapbook How We Burn won the Robin Becker Series prize and will be published
Angela Brommel’s ‘09 (Antioch University Los Angeles, MFA in Creative Writing) essay and poem, “The Intimacy of Brevity: Praise for the Short Poem” and “O,
Since our founding 1852, Antioch University has remained on the forefront of social justice, inclusion, and equality – regardless of ethnicity, gender, creed, orientation, focus of study, or ability.
Antiochians actively reflect these shared values to inspire positive change in the world. Common Thread is where we document the stories that showcase our communities actions, so the change we work for can be shared widely.
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