AI Chatbot loved my new book!
With the 51st anniversary of the Trial of the Harrisburg 7 coming up, I thought I’d promote my new book, […]
Reviews
TOP JOURNOS ON “THE VIEW FROM THIRD STREET”
Anita Harris is pleased that journalists Alison Bass, Steven Greenhouse and Alex S Jones like her new memoir,The View From Third Street, set in Harrisburg, Pennsylania.
Lacoste Gallery: Empowering Voices: Artists of color, social justice & the public
Lacoste ceramics Gallery in Concord features eight artists of color in response to the current cries for racial justice. Anita Harris says the show provokes profound ideas and emotions and “serves as a bridge from our individual and collective pasts”– inspiring what she hopes will be “a universally shared, just and creative future. “”
Georgia O’Keeffe Inspirational at the Peabody Essex
Cambridge writer Anita Harris felt inspired by the Georgia O’keeffe show at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, MA–which exhibits the work of a groundbreaking artist who lived and worked into her late 90s, and whose work remains impactful, today.
Dick Pirozzolo Review: Power, Strategy, the US and the South China Sea
International communications expert Dick Pirozzolo reviews Great Powers, Grand Strategies, a new book urging that the United States play a strong diplomatic role in the Pacific and project naval power as a stalwart against China’s efforts to expand that nation’s influence worldwide.
Art, science, engineering intersect at Koch Image Gallery 2017
Cambridge writer and photographer Anita Harris was wowed by the new exhibit of arty science images at MOT’s Koch Institute. The display, at 500 Main Street, is free to the public. It’s on until March, 2018.
Guest Post: Ithaca Diaries author Anita Harris interviewed on NPR’s “Here and Now”
In an interview with Lisa Mullins on “Here and Now” a daily program of National Public Radio, author Anita Harris reflected on how her college years shaped her career path. The interview focused on Harris’s book, Ithaca Diaries, a memoir and social history of her years at Cornell University in the 1960s.
Rachel Yurman: Seeing Turner & the Sea at the Peabody Essex Museum
The Turner exhibit at the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem feels substantial yet doesn’t overwhelm, and its efforts to contextualize Turner through the work of others are instructive….A rare chance to see a broad range of work, through August, 2014.
