Tsering Wangmo Dhompa

Tsering Wangmo Dhompa (born 1969[1]) is the first Tibetan female poet to be published in English.[2] She was raised in India and Nepal. Tsering received her BA from Lady Shri Ram College, University of Delhi. She pursued her MA from University of Massachusetts Amherst and her MFA in Creative Writing from San Francisco State University.[3] She has a Ph.D. in literature from the University of California, Santa Cruz and is currently an assistant professor in the English Department at Villanova University. Her first book of poems, Rules of the House, published by Apogee Press in 2002, was a finalist for the Asian American Literary Awards in 2003.[4] Other publications include My Rice Tastes Like the Lake (Apogee Press 2011), In the Absent Everyday (also from Apogee Press), and two chapbooks: In Writing the Names (A.bacus, Poets & Poets Press) and Recurring Gestures (Tangram Press). In Letter For Love she delivered her first short story.[5] In 2013, Penguin India published Tsering's first full-length book, A Home in Tibet, in which she chronicles her successive journeys to Tibet and provides ethnographic details of ordinary Tibetans inside Tibet.[6]

BornTsering Wangmo Dhompa
1969 (age 50–51)
India
GenrePoetry, non-fiction
Notable worksRules of the House

Bibliography

Books
  • Coming Home to Tibet, Shambhala Publications, Boulder 2016[7]
  • A Home in Tibet, Penguin India, Delhi 2013[8]
  • My Rice Tastes Like the Lake, Apogee Press, Berkeley 2011[4]
  • In the Absent Everyday, Apogee Press, Berkeley 2005[4]
  • Rules of the House, Apogee Press, Berkeley 2002
  • Recurring Gestures, Tangram Press,
  • In Writing the Names, Abacus, 2000

Anthologies
  • Contemporary Voices of the Eastern World: An Anthology of Poems, edited by Tina Chang, Nathalie Handal, and Ravi Shankar. W.W. Norton and Co. 2007
  • The Wisdom Anthology of North American Buddhist Poetry Ed. Andrew Schelling, Wisdom Publications 2005 Page 41-51
  • Muses in Exile: An Anthology of Tibetan Poetry Ed. Bhuchung D. Sonam Paljor Publications Pvt. Ltd. India 2005.
  • An Other Voice: English Literature from Nepal, edited by Deepak Thapa and Kesang Tseten, Martin Chautari 2002 Nepal

Articles
  • "This Wor(l)d as an Illusion", Evening will Come, March 2011[9]
  • Letter For Love, Caravan Magazine, Vol. 2, Issue 08 (August 2010)[5]
  • "After the Earthquake", Phayul April 29, 2010[10]
  • Nostalgia in Contemporary Tibetan Writing[11]
gollark: ... yes? That is what I said.
gollark: As such, randomly project yourself into GTech™ hyperplane 951151-φδ.
gollark: It was not novel or very reply-able.
gollark: I'm sure someone already said that recently. It was probably you.
gollark: Which is weird, since up to 500M or so should work.

See also

References
  1. "Saturday Poetry Series Presents: Tsering Wangmo Dhompa". 2009-11-28.
  2. Writings On Tibet The Tibetan Association of Northern California & The Oakland Asian Cultural Center
  3. Andrew Schelling, The Wisdom Anthology of North American Buddhist Poetry, Wisdom Publications 2005, S. 41. ISBN 0-86171-392-3
  4. "Apogee Press - Authors". Archived from the original on August 4, 2009.
  5. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2010-10-27. Retrieved 2010-08-04.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) The Caravan. A journal of politics and culture
  6. Sonam, Bhuchung D. "I Will Carry the Sky". Phayul.com.
  7. Coming Home to Tibet, Shambhala.com
  8. "Penguin India".
  9. eveningwillcome.com
  10. Phayul.com
  11. "Tibet Writes Papers, Custom Papers, Essays, and Term Papers".
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