Thank you to The University of Arizona Poetry Center for publishing my article on their resourceful site! You can see additional calls for disabled and neurodivergent writers and artists on my site here.

“There are many literary magazines and journals that promote and lift underrepresented voices traditionally not published or recognized. Whether you are a lover of literature, a professor, or poet, writer, or artist yourself, the publications listed below can broaden your perspective and help you discover new and amazing work created by those in the disabled community. Several are currently seeking work from disabled poets, writers, and artists.”

Plus, tips on how to best support these publications, a detailed list with descriptions, and links. Click the link below to read the article and then browse their blog for other informative poetry-related posts, such as prompts, interviews, and other inspiration. Then scroll down to signup for their email newsletter or follow them on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube.

10 Literary Magazines Featuring Disabled Writers and Artists

About the Poetry Center

The Poetry Center is a leading literary institution and a living archive of poetry. As a premier example of a thriving public/private partnership, the Poetry Center connects the University of Arizona with the greater literary community in Tucson and beyond. We have amassed one of the finest and largest print/digital collections of contemporary poetry in America, with an active schedule of acquisitions. We’ve welcomed over one thousand poets to Tucson to read. Our education programs annually serve Arizona school children, college students, and adults with poetry experiences. Our public/private partnership has invested in a permanent landmark home for poetry in the American Southwest, and this underscores our ongoing commitment to the future of poetry, poetics, literary arts, and the ever-growing diverse community that we serve and cherish.

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