Spring 2022 Issue of Local Culture…

The spring issue of Local Culture is shaping up to be a good one. When we launched this print journal in 2019, we weren't sure how many people would want to subscribe…

The spring issue of Local Culture is shaping up to be a good one. When we launched this print journal in 2019, we weren’t sure how many people would want to subscribe or whether we’d be able to publish a high quality journal twice a year. FPR is, after all, a decidedly amateur (in both senses of that word) endeavor. We were pleasantly surprised that within the first year, enough of you subscribed (and others donated) to make this a sustainable project. And we’ve also been gratified to have so many excellent authors willing to write for Local Culture. I think you’ll agree that this spring’s issue on Civil Dissent–exploring the ways in which we may need to opt out of the dominant cultural trends in order to opt into higher goods–is another rich issue. For now, here’s a sneak peek at the cover, which features a watercolor by Harlan Hubbard from this book. We’ll be posting the full table of contents online soon, followed by Jason Peters’s introductory essay. If you haven’t already subscribed, do so by March 1st to receive this issue in the mail.

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A stack of three Local Culture journals and the book 'Localism in the Mass Age'
Jeffrey Bilbro

Jeffrey Bilbro

Jeffrey Bilbro is a Professor of English at Grove City College. He grew up in the mountainous state of Washington and earned his B.A. in Writing and Literature from George Fox University in Oregon and his Ph.D. in English from Baylor University. His books include Words for Conviviality: Media Technologies and Practices of Hope, Reading the Times: A Literary and Theological Inquiry into the News, Loving God’s Wildness: The Christian Roots of Ecological Ethics in American Literature, Wendell Berry and Higher Education: Cultivating Virtues of Place (written with Jack Baker), and Virtues of Renewal: Wendell Berry’s Sustainable Forms.

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