Wikipedia

Eve Ewing

Eve Louise Ewing[1](born 1986) is an American sociologist, author, poet, and visual artist fromChicago, Illinois.Ewing is atenured professorat theSchool of Social Service Administrationat theUniversity of Chicago.Her academic research in the sociology of education includes her 2018 book,Ghosts in the Schoolyard: Racism and School Closings on Chicago's South Side,a study of school closures in Chicago. She is the former editor atSeven Scribes[2]and the author of the poetry collectionElectric Archeswhich was released in September 2017.[3]In 2019, she published1919,a poetry collection centered around theChicago race riot of 1919.Additionally, Ewing is the author of theIronheartcomic book series forMarvelcentered on the young heroine Riri Williams.[4]

Eve Ewing
Born
Eve Louise Ewing

1986 (age 37–38)
EducationUniversity of Chicago(BA)
Dominican University, Illinois(MA)
Harvard University(MEd,EdD)
Occupation(s)Academic, poet, artist, writer
EmployerUniversity of Chicago
Notable workElectric Arches(2017)
Ghosts in the Schoolyard(2018)
Ironheart
SpouseDamon Jones
WebsiteOfficial website

Early life and education

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Ewing grew up in theLogan Squareneighborhood of Chicago.[5]Her mother worked as a radio reporter and producer and her father an artist.[6]Ewing attendedNorthside College Preparatory High School.She was a part of Young Chicago Authors.[7]

Ewing attended theUniversity of Chicagofor college, where she received an undergraduate degree with honors in English Language & Literature from the University of Chicago, with a focus on African-American literature of the twentieth century.[8][9]She earned a Master of Arts in Teaching inElementary EducationfromDominican Universityand taught middle school Language Arts inChicago Public Schoolsbefore attending Harvard where she earned a Masters of Education inEducation Policyand Management (2013), then a doctorate fromHarvard University'sGraduate School of Education(2016).[10]At Harvard, Ewing served as editor and co-chair of theHarvard Educational Review.[11]

Career

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Ewing was a Provost's Postdoctoral Scholar at the University of Chicago,[12]then became an assistant professor in the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago in 2018. As of 2023, she is an Associate Professor Department of Race, Diaspora, and Indigeneity in the University of Chicago's Division of the Social Sciences. She also is on the UChicago Committee on Education.[13]

Ewing is active in the Chicago community. She co-created and runs the Emerging Poets Incubator and Chicago Poetry Block Party.[14]She also teaches with the Prison + Neighborhood Art Project, a visual arts and humanities project that connects teaching artists and scholars to men at Stateville Maximum Security Prison.[9]She is also on the Board of Directors of Massachusetts-based nonprofit MassLEAP, which builds and supports spaces for youth, artist-educators, and organizers to foster positive youth development through spoken-word poetry forums throughout Massachusetts.[13]

Ewing is also one of the most popular sociologists on Twitter.[15]Her Twitter account, operated as "Wikipedia Brown", drew 30 million views a month as of September 2017.[6]

Scholarship

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Ewing's academic research focuses on school closures.[16]She earned a doctorate from theHarvard Graduate School of Education,writing a dissertation on school closures in Chicago entitled "Shuttered Schools in the Black Metropolis: Race, History, and Discourse on Chicago's South Side." Her book on school closures,Ghosts in the Schoolyard: Racism and School Closings on Chicago's South Side,was released in October 2018 by theUniversity of Chicago Press.[17][18][19][20][21][22][23]Ghosts in the Schoolyardexamines the demise of public schools in Chicago'sBronzevilledistrict after the demolition of public housing, and analyzes community efforts to keep the schools open, including a community-wide hunger strike.[24]In her book, Ewing introduces a concept called "institutional mourning", which refers to the multiple negative impacts experienced by the residents of areas where schools have been closed. According toThe Chicago Reader,"she finds that school closures are a form of publicly sanctioned violence that not only derails black children's futures but also erases a community's past."[25]

Ewing's work became especially poignant during the COVID-19 pandemic.[26]Ewing studied the impact of neighborhood, race, and socio-economics on student access to counselors and therapists, as well as their experiences with illnesses and deaths.[27]

Writing

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Ewing's writing includes poetry, prose and journalism, in addition to her academic scholarship.[28]She has been aPushcart Prizenominee and a finalist for the Pamet River Prize for a first or second full-length book of poetry or prose by a female-identified or genderqueer author.ProPublicanamed herSeven Scribesarticle on the fight to saveChicago State Universityto its list of "The Best MuckReads on America's Troubled History With Race".[29]Writing forThe Huffington Post,Zeba Blaynamed Ewing's essay on Joshua Beal's death to a list of "30 Of The Most Important Articles By People Of Color In 2016."[30]ForNPR,Gene Dembypraised Ewing's "moving essay...about the fight over the future ofDyett Highin Chicago. "[31]InChicago Magazinein 2017, Adam Morgan described her as one of the city's "most visible cultural icons."[5]Ewing is a contributor to the 2019 anthologyNew Daughters of Africa,edited byMargaret Busby.[32]

Ewing has also drawn notice for her commentary on subjects likecolorism,[33]school choice,[34]structural racism,[35]federal arts funding,[36][37]Frank OceanandHarper Lee,[38]race in publishing[39]and in visual culture.[2]

Much of Ewing's poetry covers similar topics as her scholarly work, such as the Black experience. For example, she discusses Black feminism through the Exodus inElectric Arches.[40]Her poetry has been published in many venues, includingPoetry Magazine,theNew Yorker,theAtlantic,theNation,theNew Republic,Union Station,and the anthologyThe Breakbeat Poets: New American Poetry in the Age of Hip-Hop.[41]

Ewing serves on the editorial board forIn These Times,[42]as co-director of arts organization Crescendo Literary,[43][44]and as co-founder of the Echo Hotel poetry collective withHanif Abdurraqib.[45]

Electric Arches

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Ewing's first book, a collection of poetry, prose, and visual art entitledElectric Arches,[46]was published byHaymarket Bookson September 12, 2017.[47]Ewing has stated the entire book is based on real-life incidents that have happened to her.[48]

Publishers WeeklynamedElectric Archesone of its most anticipated books of the fall of 2017 (selected from 14,000 new releases), calling it a "stunning debut".[49]The Paris ReviewselectedElectric Archesas a staff pick for the week on September 1, 2017, noting Ewing writes "trenchantly and tenderly" with "conversational...verse lulling the reader into territory that feels familiar, even when it isn't—into a world of 'Kool cigarette green,' 'lime popsicles,' and 'promised light.'"[50]Writing for thePacific Standard,Elizabeth King describedElectric Archesas "at once a portrait of [Ewing's Chicago] home, a tender letter to black youth, and a call to her audience to think beyond the confines of systemic racism."[51]The book won a 2018Alex Awardfrom theYoung Adult Library Services Associationof theAmerican Library Association,theChicago Review of Books2017 poetry award, and thePoetry Society of America'sNorma Farber First Book Award.[52][53][54]

1919

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1919is a collection of poems and children's songs based on the stoning and resulting drowning ofEugene WilliamsinLake Michiganand the ensuingChicago race riot of 1919.1919 has excerpts from "The Negro In Chicago: A Study On Race Relations And A Race Riot", a text commissioned by the city of Chicago and written in the aftermath of the riots as an attempt to understand how and why the events occurred and what could be done to ensure that race riots would never again occur.[55]Excerpts from "The Negro in Chicago" are used at the top of Ewing's poems to provide additional context for her writing. 1919 was published in 2019 and was selected onNPR'sBest Books of 2019,[56]Chicago Tribune'sNotable Books of 2019,[57]Chicago Review of BooksBest Poetry Book of 2019,[58]O MagazineBest Books by Women of Summer 2019,[59]The MillionsMust-Read Poetry of June 2019,[60]andLitHubMost Anticipated Reads of Summer 2019.[61]

Children's books

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In 2021,Penguin Random HousepublishedMaya and the Robot,written by Ewing and illustrated by Christine Almeda. It tells the story of an introverted fifth grader who finds a robot named Ralph, who helps her adapt to being in a classroom without her best friends.[62]

In 2023, Ewing co-wrote theYoung adult (genre)memoirColin Kaepernick: Change the Game (Graphic Novel Memoir)withColin Kaepernick.[63]

Comics

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Ewing is the current writer of the Marvel seriesIronheart,the first issue of which was published November 2018.[64]She has also written forMs. Marvel,Marvel Team-Up,Champions,andMonica Rambeau.[65]In 2023, she became the first Black female author of theBlack Pantherseries.[66]

Theater

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In 2019,Manual CinemapremieredNo Blue Memories: The Life ofGwendolyn Brooks[67]by Crescendo Literary, made up of Ewing and Nate Marshall. This play was commissioned by the Poetry Foundation in honor of Brooks's centennial.[68]

Visual art

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In addition to her writing and research, Ewing is a visual artist. In 2016, she became the inaugural Artist-in-Residence at theBoston Children's Museum.[69]Her installation "A Map Home" explored place and childhood exploration.[70]The project became the subject of a short film by Rene Dongo[71]and an episode of Coorain Lee's webseries,Coloring Coorain![72]

Ewing has also served as program and community manager at the Urbano Project, a youth arts and activism project inBoston, Massachusetts.[73]

Podcast

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Ewing launched a podcast calledBughouse Squarein October 2018.[74]Using archival footage of oral historianStuds Terkelin the beginning of each episode, Ewing then interviews a guest in a conversation with parallel themes. According toBroadwayWorld,"Compelling guest commentary and host insights bring to life the most provocative and compelling topics from Terkel's day and ours, and the series includes recorded conversations with such seminal figures as James Baldwin, Shel Silverstein, and Lorraine Hansberry, plus new exchanges with professors, authors, and cultural critics."[75]

Personal life

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Ewing is married toDamon Jones,an associate professor at theHarris School of Public Policyat the University of Chicago.[76][77]

Awards and recognition

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Recognition forElectric Arches

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Recognition for1919

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Recognition forGhosts in the Schoolyard

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  • 2020 Outstanding Ethnography in Education Book Award, University of Pennsylvania[91]

References

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  3. ^"Eve Ewing Bends Time and Space in" Electric Arches "".BLARB.October 28, 2017.Archivedfrom the original on March 28, 2019.RetrievedNovember 5,2020.
  4. ^Myers, Quinn (July 30, 2019)."Eve L. Ewing Explores Race Riots in New Poetry Collection '1919'".WTTW.Archivedfrom the original on July 31, 2019.RetrievedJuly 31,2019.
  5. ^abMorgan, Adam (August 17, 2017)."The Next Generation of Chicago Afrofuturism".Chicago Magazine.Archivedfrom the original on June 16, 2018.RetrievedSeptember 5,2017.
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