William O. Pate II

Announcing our move to PubPub.

Feel free to update this pub or add comments to keep quick notes.

The beginnings of an explanation.

Background, schedule and resources

Or, How Neoliberal Higher Education Funding Drove My Family into Bankruptcy

A little background.

A place to store Gianna's designs for SAR.

“I've heard ghosts down inside the stereo”

Hannah Arendt and the neoliberal thought collective's elitism . . .

Counter-histories, vernacular histories and more . . .

The author of A Dangerous Energy expands upon his outlook, methods and future works.

Russell Arben Fox reviews Charles Marohn's Strong Towns for San Antonio Review.

Underestimating the people . . .

The American counterculture's desire to live irresponsibly is reflected in Ishmael Reed's work.

William O. Pate II reviews Alex Z. Salinas' debut book of poetry, WARBLES.

A review of Eve Tracy Coker's A Worker's Worth.

John Bonanni reflects on his children.

Peter Berard reviews Margaret Hagerman's book White Kids.

Announcing Issue Two.

And get a free sticker.

Add suggestions for formatting and other features to share with PubPub team here.

A brief introduction to San Antonio Review's Volume III | Summer 2020 edition.

Legalizing cannabis production in the U.S. South could revitalize state economies.

Where to buy your print copies of San Antonio Review.

Milicent Fambrough cuts up.

William O. Pate II reviews Alex Z. Salinas' debut book of poetry, WARBLES.

Under construction.

Austin watercolor artist Kerry Hugins opens up.

Quotes to be included in the fourth print issue.

Specific instructions.

And that's a good thing.

It takes a fat wallet — and a community of readers and writers

Texas and City of Austin elections

“Who does half-smart like a renegade Trotskyite?”

Support San Antonio Review via Open Collective.

Quotes included in San Antonio Review's third print issue.

A PDF version of the third print issue of San Antonio Review.

An interactive guide to creative writing from the Inside Books Project.

Peter Berard looks at Hemingway's classic.

They're public art. Believe it or not.

Another quick how-to video.

Juvenile free-market rhetoric dresses up for its municipal edition.

More out than in.

Details on the SAR Submission & Review Processes.

“Popular participation in a nationalist liturgy — a full-fledged secular religion”

Staff suggestions from San Antonio Review's third print edition.

The NAACP's 1919 pamphlet detailing a Gov. Hobby-endorsed attack against Shillady is reprinted in SAR III.

A review of Reverberations of Racial Violence: Critical Reflections on the History of the Border

Monthly update from SAR Editorial Collective.

Updates

Debut Short Story Collection by San Antonio Author and Poet Alex Z. Salinas

Timeline of Irresponsibility: A Narrative — On Having No Idea What You're Doing — A Call for Texas Critical Theory

The readable version of my publisher's note in SAR III.

Berard v Rougon-Macquart

Literature review requests

Roger Williams lies and Louis Herrin shades the truth

Updating San Antonio Review's Style Guides.

SAR Book Review Editor Peter Berard finally reads Larry McMurtry's Lonesome Dove.

An excerpt from City Lights From the Upside Down.

A virtual exhibition.

Quotes from the readings of and recommendations from the SAR Editorial Collective.

“The medical record does not describe what happened next.”

Artists can copy this template to respond to our Q&A.

Updated "Timeline of Irresponsibility" in interactive form.

Public archive of 2004 issue of Arete, the St. Edward's University Student Academic Journal

Uncle Fred will love it.

"Who's the new strain?"

I warned about this.

A short video of our accomplishments.

Quotes from our reading since the last print issue.

Free music to accompany San Antonio Review's fifth print issue.

The community report on Austin Police Department training videos required under Austin City Council Resolution 20191205-066.

Peter Berard reads right-wing shit so you don't have to.

At least something would be in stock.

A report by the Texas Health and Human Services Commission released January 2021.

A Q&A with Texas artist Jorge Losoya.

(Volume IV, Fall 2020)

(Volume IV, Fall 2020)

Downloaded as of roughly 1500 hrs CT 19 FEB 2021.

From the Office of Austin City Council Member Greg Casar

A work in progress to help the developers at PubPub.

First short story collection by Austin musician and poet Harold Whit Williams.

"I like games and fun and play and I like talking about how easy poetry is, how everyone is a poet, how the alphabet is a playground and we are the players."

Peter Berard Revisits the Seventies

Can the long tradition of war prognostication in novel form be called honorable?

The many times Texas' leadership has failed us.

Marking small successes.

San Antonio Review's second Alternative History Lesson.

A Q&A with conceptual artist Jennifer Weigel

Books, music, films, television and other suggestions from the SAR Editorial Collective.

A novella from 1908.

The Last Man Takes LSD, Ministry for the Future, Margaret Randall, Edward Said and On the Nature of Ecological Paradox recommended.

A downloadable and printable version of our Community Resources.

An archived copy of the report issued by The Cynthia & George Mitchell Foundation and former Public Utility Commission of Texas members.

The long history of the end of slavery.

San Antonio Review's Publication Agreement for Contributors

A quick video introduction.

". . . [a] sententious performance of intellect, slathered over a fundamental lack of insight or even curiosity . . ."

Making the 1919 Texas Rangers Investigation Committee Report widely available for the first time.

San Antonio artist Milicent Fambrough sends art by mail.

Send a copy of the latest San Antonio Review to a Texas school library of your choice.

San Antonio Review gets more mail art.

U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Mark Milley speak before Congress

Details on making the 1919 Texas Rangers Investigation Reports machine-readable.

A new opportunity for inclusion in our next print issue.

On the Texas Book Festival and taking a break.

The U'wa in Colombia

Consolidated timelines from Project Underground on the U'wa in Colombia.

Knowing the enemy?

Excerpt from "Blood of Our Mother," August 1998

The Afro-American's Contribution to Columbian Literature

'Cause everyone loves (book review) lists.

San Antonio actor Xavier "Blue" Vanderblue encourages perseverance.

“hair trimmed in reeds instead of ribbons”

The author of "The New Laws of Love" discusses the privatization of intimacy.

A quick review of our latest publications.

"Maybe thanks / For separating thoughts from what one thinks."

"It matters not to me, as I assume / Some gods cannot exist except in dreams, / In trifling songs."

Elaina Foley ponders the queer possibilities of rot in disrupting articulations of preservation as care.

Photography, photomontage, and rephotography with Roger Leege

On the water with Texas painter and boatwright Brianna Keeper.

World premiere of Daily Worker's "The Seventies" music video

Including photographs from the series "Dark, Dark."

A poem from musician-poet Harold Whit Williams' latest collection.

The most tragic irony of all: the religious right professes brotherly love but looks to a prophet of hate and instruments of death for its salvation.

On San Antonio Review.

A discussion with the authors of White Faced Lies.

Designing and sustaining a poetry and arts-focused journal

Attaining and maintaining support for an open access literary journal.

On taking action, using resources and petting pups

On taking action, using resources, and petting pups

Musician-poet-author Harold Whit Williams reviews authentic jukebox honky-tonk from Austin Leonard Jones.

A poem for the people.

Journalism should reflect what the science says on global heating: the climate emergency is here.