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Jonathan Stalling
specializes in twentieth-century American poetry and East-West poetics
with additional research and teaching interests in multi-ethnic
American poetry, cultural theory, and Asian American studies.
Stalling's publications include articles, translations, poems, and
reviews in Boston Review, CLEAR (Chinese Literature: Essays, Articles,
Reviews), Chain, and Verdure, as well as several book chapters on
American poetry and poetics. He is the co-editor of a forthcoming book
entitled The Chinese Written Character as a Medium for Poetry, A
Critical Edition, and is working on a book project entitled Poetics of
Emptiness, which traces the contributions and transformations of East
Asian philosophy, religion, and poetics in Twentieth Century American
poetry and poetics. He is also working on a project that traces
the reception and influence of Classical Chinese prosody on American
poetry. A native of Eureka Springs Arkansas, Stalling began his
education at the University of Hawaii and Beijing University before
finishing his BA at UC Berkeley summa cum laude in Chinese Studies. He
received his Masters with highest distinction in English Literature and
Cultural Theory at the University of Edinburgh ( Scotland) in 2000, and
his PhD in poetics at State University of New York at Buffalo
(2005).
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