LEARN ABOUT CLARION
Training writers of science fiction and fantasy since 1968.
2020 INSTRUCTORSThe incredible instructors we have for the next summer's workshop!
Clarion Chukwura-Abiola, Actress: Midnight Love. Clarion Chukwura-Abiola was born on July 24, 1964 in Lagos, Nigeria as Clara Nneka Oluwatoyin Chukwurah. She is an actress, known for Midnight Love (2003), Money Power (1984) and Abuja Connection (2003). Clarion 160W x 2 Channel Power Amplifier OPERATION AND INSTALLATION MANUAL. See Prices; Clarion Car Stereo System APA250. Clarion APA Amplifiers Owner/Installation Manual. See Prices; Clarion Car Stereo System APA4320. Clarion 4 Cahannel Power Amplifier Operation and Installation Manual. Fax: (870) 735-4055 TollFree: (877) 424-6423 Brands Clarion Payment method amex, diners club, discover, master card, visa, carte blanche, debit Location With a stay at Clarion Hotel in West Memphis, you'll be connected to the convention center and minutes from Southland Park Gaming and Racing.
APPLYApplications for 2020 are closed. Stay tuned for updates about 2021
June 21 – August 1, 2020Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop at UC San Diego
Established in 1968, the Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop is the oldest workshop of its kind and is widely recognized as a premier proving and training ground for aspiring writers of fantasy and science fiction.
Update: COVID-19 and the Clarion Workshop
Due to COVID-19, the 2020 Clarion Workshop has been postponed until 2021. We will continue to update the admitted 2020 class and our community as we are able to about the rescheduled workshop.
Clarion Conversations Series
For summer 2020, while the Write-a-Thon takes place, we will be hosting virtual Clarion Conversations via Zoom every Wednesday at 5pm PT / 8pm ET with an amazing fraction of the wider Clarion community. Join us!
Workshop Applications
Applications for the 2020 Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop are currently closed. Stay tuned for updates about the 2021 workshop.
Join the Clarion Write-a-Thon
Every summer, we run a fundraiser concurrent with the workshop to raise scholarship money for next year's students. Your help goes a long way.
Geoff Ryman
Canadian author Geoff Ryman has won 15 awards for his stories and ten books, many of which are science fiction. His novel Air (2005), won a John W. Campbell Memorial Award, the Arthur C. Clarke Award, the James W Tiptree Memorial Award, the Canadian Sunburst Award and the British Science Fiction Association Award. It was also listed in The Guardian's series ‘1000 Novels You Must Read'. In 2012 his novelette ‘What We Found' won the Nebula Award in its category and his volume of short stories Paradise Tales won the Canadian Sunburst Award. Much of his work is based on travels to Cambodia such as ‘The Unconquered Country' (1986), winner of the World Fantasy Award and British Science Fiction Association Award. His novel The King's Last Song (2006) was set both in the Angkor Wat era and the time after Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge. His other mainstream fiction includes Was (1992), a novel about the American West viewed through the history of The Wizard of Oz. His hypertext web novel 253: a novel for the Internet in Seven Cars and a Crash, in which 253 people sit on a London tube and are each described in 253 words, won the Philip K. Dick Memorial Award for best novel not published in hardback. The published Print Remix of the same novel (1998) is his most popular book. In 2011, Geoff Ryman won the Faculty Students' Teaching Award for the School of Arts, History and Culture.
Larissa Lai
Larissa Lai has authored three novels, The Tiger Flu, Salt Fish Girl and When Fox Is a Thousand; two poetry collections, sybil unrest (with Rita Wong) and Automaton Biographies; a chapbook, Eggs in the Basement; and a critical book, Slanting I, Imagining We: Asian Canadian Literary Production in the 1980s and 1990s. Winner of a Lambda Literary Award and Tiptree Honor Book for The Tiger Flu, she has also received the Astraea Foundation Emerging Writers' Award, and been a finalist for the Books in Canada First Novel Award, the Tiptree Award, the Sunburst Award, the City of Calgary W.O. Mitchell Award, the bpNichol Chapbook Award, the Dorothy Livesay Prize and the ACQL Gabrielle Roy Prize for Literary Criticism.
Larissa was born in La Jolla, California and grew up in St. John's, Newfoundland. A practicing writer and cultural organizer, she did many interesting things through the 1980s and 1990s, including sitting on the organizing committee for Writing Thru Race, working as assistant curator for the contemporary media exhibit Yellow Peril: Reconsidered, working as coordinator at SAW Video (Ottawa), and curating two shows at the grunt gallery in Vancouver. She has been writer-in-residence at the University of Calgary, the University of Guelph and at Simon Fraser University, as well as guest professor at the University of Augsburg. At the University of British Columbia she served as Assistant Professor of Canadian Literature for seven years before relocating to the University of Calgary where she is currently Associate Professor and Canada Research Chair in the Department of English. There, she directs The Insurgent Architects' House for Creative Writing. She likes dogs, is afraid of cats, and feels at home in both Vancouver and Calgary.Anjali Sachdeva
Anjali Sachdeva's short story collection, All the Names They Used for God, was named a Best Book of 2018 by NPR, Refinery 29, and BookRiot, longlisted for the Story Prize, and chosen as the 2018 Fiction Book of the Year by the Reading Women podcast. The New York Times Book Review called the collection 'strange and wonderful,' and Roxane Gay called it, 'One of the best collections I've ever read. Every single story is a stand out.' Sachdeva is a graduate of the Iowa Writers' Workshop and has taught writing at the University of Iowa, Augustana College, and Carnegie Mellon University. She also worked for six years at the Creative Nonfiction Foundation, where she was Director of Educational Programs. She currently teaches at the University of Pittsburgh and in the MFA program at Randolph College. She has hiked through the backcountry of Canada, Iceland, Kenya, Mexico, and the United States, and spent much of her childhood reading fantasy novels and waiting to be whisked away to an alternate universe. Instead, she lives in Pittsburgh, which is pretty wonderful as far as places in this universe go.
Sam J. Miller
Sam J. Miller is the Nebula-Award-winning author of The Art of Starving (an NPR best of the year) and Blackfish City (a best book of the year for Vulture, The Washington Post, Barnes & Noble, and more – and a 'Must Read' in Entertainment Weekly and O: The Oprah Winfrey Magazine). A recipient of the Shirley Jackson Award and the soon-to-be-renamed John M. Campbell Award, and a graduate of the Clarion Writers' Workshop, Sam's short stories have been nominated for the World Fantasy, Theodore Sturgeon, and Locus Awards, and reprinted in dozens of anthologies. He lives in New York City, and at samjmiller.com.
Christopher Rowe
Christopher Rowe is the author of the acclaimed story collection, Telling the Map (Small Beer Press), as well as a middle grade series, the Supernormal Sleuthing Service, co-written with his wife, author Gwenda Bond. He has also published a couple of dozen stories, and been a finalist for the Hugo, Nebula, World Fantasy and Theodore Sturgeon Awards. His work has been frequently reprinted, translated into a half-dozen languages around the world, and praised by the New York Times Book Review. His story 'Another World For Map is Faith' made the long list in the 2007 Best American Short Stories volume, and his early fiction was collected in a chapbook, Bittersweet Creek and Other Stories, also by Small Beer Press. His most recent stories are 'Jack of Coins' and 'Knowledgeable Creatures' at Tor.com, selected by editor Ellen Datlow, and 'Nowhere Fast' in Candlewick's young adult anthology, Steampunk!, edited by Kelly Link and Gavin Grant.
He has an MFA from the Bluegrass Writers Workshop and lives in a hundred-year-old house in Lexington, Kentucky, with his wife and their many pets. Izzy the Dog, and Puck the Dog.Gwenda Bond
Gwenda Bond is the New York Times bestselling author of many novels. Among others, they include the Lois Lane and Cirque American trilogies. She wrote the first official Stranger Things novel, Suspicious Minds. She and her husband author Christopher Rowe co-write a middle grade series, the Supernormal Sleuthing Service. She also created Dead Air, a serialized mystery and scripted podcast written with Carrie Ryan and Rachel Caine, and is a co-host of Cult Faves, a podcast about the weird world of cults and extreme belief.
Her nonfiction writing has appeared in Publishers Weekly, Locus Magazine, Salon, the Los Angeles Times, and many other publications. She has an MFA in writing from the Vermont College of Fine Arts. She lives in a hundred-year-old house in Lexington, Kentucky, with her husband and their unruly pets. There are rumors she escaped from a screwball comedy, and she might have a journalism degree because of her childhood love of Lois Lane. She writes a monthlyish letter you can sign up for at www.tinyletter.com/gwenda.Shelley Streeby (Faculty Director)
Shelley Streeby, Professor of Literature and Ethnic Studies at UC San Diego, has been the Faculty Director of the Clarion Workshop since 2010. Professor Streeby received her Ph.D. in English from the University of California, Berkeley and her B.A. in English from Harvard University. Her books include Imagining the Future of Climate Change: World-Making through Science Fiction and Activism (UC Press), Radical Sensations: World Movements, Violence, and Visual Culture (Duke University Press), and American Sensations: Class, Empire, and the Production of Popular Culture (University of California Press, American Crossroads Series, 2002), which received the American Studies Association's 2003 Lora Romero First Book Publication Prize. She is also co-editor (with Jesse Alemán) of Empire and the Literature of Sensation: An Anthology of Nineteenth-Century Popular Fiction (Rutgers University Press, Multi-Ethnic Literatures of the Americas Series, 2007).
Contact
Internet radio 1 5. Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop
Arthur C. Clarke Center for Human Imagination University of California, San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive MC 0445 La Jolla, CA 92093-0445 Email: clarion@ucsd.eduClarion - Perl module for reading CLARION 2.1 data files
This is a perl module to access CLARION 2.1 files. At the moment only read access to the files is implemented. 'Encrypted' (owned) files are processed transparently, there is no need to specify the password of a file.
Create object for reading Clarion file. If file name is specified then associate the DAT file with the object. 'Encrypted' files are processed transparently, you do not need to specify the password of a file.
If the third argument (skipMemo) specified, memo field will not be processed at all.
Close all open file handles.
Read and parse header of Clarion file.
If second argument given, skip processing of memo field.
Returns the number of records in the database file.
Returns the physical number of first logical record.
Returns the physical number of last logical record.
Returns a list of data (field values) from the specified record. The first parameter in the call is the number of the physical record. If you do not specify any other parameters, all fields are returned in the same order as they appear in the file. You can also put list of field names after the record number and then only those will be returned. The first value of the returned list is always the logical (0 or not 0) value saying whether the record is deleted or not.
If first argument is omited (or undef) then reads next record from file.
Returns reference to hash containing field values indexed by field names. The name of the deleted flag is _DELETED. The first parameter in the call is the number of the physical record (can be omited to read next record if avaialable). If you do not specify any other parameters, all fields are returned. You can also put list of field names after the record number and then only those will be returned.
This returns CLARION file structure as a string.
Tested only on x86 processors. Should fail on another architecture.
Stas Ukolov
Ilya Chelpanov , http://i72.narod.ru or http://i72.by.ru
Clarion 2 2007 Gmc
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
The full text of the license can be found in the LICENSE file included with this module.
Clarion 2007 S Service Rd
Clarion data files and indexes description at http://i72.by.ru.
ODBC driver for Clarion .tps-files (read/write) at http://dein.h11.ru/
Clarion 2 2007 Full
To install Clarion, copy and paste the appropriate command in to your terminal.
Clarion 2 2007 Trailer
For more information on module installation, please visit the detailed CPAN module installation guide.
