Helpful Links
Great Lake Review
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The Great Lake Review (GLR) is the only student run literary publication on campus. Once a semester, the journal calls for submissions and and the end of the given semester, there is a release party at Rivers End Bookstore.
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The slogan, "We're Nice People" began to appear in editions in the 80s, though was not constant in every edition.
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On the page, there is a calendar that is kept up to date with creative occurances around SUNY Oswego campus.
Digital Oz
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Digital OZ is an online showcase for the best students at SUNY Oswego, nominated by the professors who mentor them. Once nominated, a student works with The Creativity Lab to compose a multi-media presentation for Digital OZ. These presentations capture our students’ passionate views of the world, often through the lens of their academic disciplines.
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The Creativity Lab began in fall 2015 when our first student cohorts began to create presentations in the lab. Digital OZ officially launched November 1, 2016. Scores of students have already been represented on Digital OZ and the numbers grow semester by semester.
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Each presentation is accompanied by text for the audio script and, in some cases, author’s notes reflecting on the digital work. Where available there are links to student abstracts and original research in the SUNY Oswego Institutional Repository.
Coming Soon
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The Hub
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"Literary Citizens work to nourish, cultivate, and engage with a community that values and supports the arts." (Renegade Writer's Collective)
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The Hub began as senior Marian Holmes' independent, yet collaborative, creative project for Professor Steiner's Literary Citizenship class in the Spring of 2014. Holmes saw a great need for an increased web-based presence for the SUNY Oswego Creative Writing Program, and envisioned an online, digital-interface run by the students of said program. It was to be a place to share ideas, critique collaboratively, celebrate success, offer assistance, and promote the program which had inspired her endlessly during her four years at SUNY Oswego. She hoped that it would benefit the current students, celebrate our alumni, and inspire the incoming academic freshman to become a part of this wonderful program which SUNY Oswego offers.
With the collaborative effort of each and every member of the founding Literary Citizenship class, The Hub quickly grew: "We need a master calendar of all literary events on and around campus!" "What if we could have a place to post our work and get further critiques on them?" "I think we need a place to celebrate everyone in the department who has been published!" Everyone offered incredible suggestions and ideas which led to the website you see today.