Marshall Hill is a poet, critic, and theorist recently graduated from Queen’s with a PhD in Cultural Studies. His work is situated at the conjuncture of literature as a social practice and the Americas as a site of liberatory struggle. In particular he focuses on Indigenous and Black poetics, social life, and critical practice throughout the hemisphere as they reconfigure received notions of literature and the human. Beyond this his interests extend more broadly to innovative/experimental aesthetics, lineages of radical thought, and histories of political struggle in an internationalist frame.
Literature in the Americas; Indigenous Studies; Black Studies; Caribbean and Latin American Studies; Modernist and Avant-garde Poetics; Marxism; Literary and Critical Theory.
"The Moon’s Secret Face" (short story) in fillingstation, issue 76.
