The Atlanta Issue
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Masthead of the Atlanta Issue
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Editor’s Notes on the Atlanta Issue
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Dear Dramatist - May/June 2022
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DG Glossary: Collective Bargaining
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Kait Kerrigan: What Copyright Means to Me
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Antoinette Chinonye Nwandu: Ten Questions
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Charles L. White: Ten Questions
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Welcome To Atlanta Playwrights!
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Playwriting in Atlanta: Food for Thought
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Atlanta-Metro Theatres & Resources, Part 1
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Atlanta-Metro Theatres & Resources, Part 2
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Emory University and Actor’s Express
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Alliance Theatre Reiser Atlanta Artists Lab
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Alliance Kendeda National Graduate Playwriting Award
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“Doing” Atlanta Black Theatre Festival
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Atlanta Theatre-To-Go
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Essential Theatre
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New Georgia Woman Project: Black Women Speak, Horizon Theatre
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BWS Emerging Playwrights Collective
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True Colors Theatre Dihvinely Konnecked Commission
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Merely Players Presents: Merely Writers
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Pumphouse Players
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PushPush Arts
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Synchronicity Theatre’s Stripped Bare Arts Incubator
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Theatrical Outfit
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Working Title Playwrights
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Hush Harbor Lab and More
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Additional Atlanta-Metro Resources
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From the Desk of Jordan Stovall: Jubilee for a New Vision
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From the Desk of Emmanuel Wilson: Onward and Upward
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Dallas/Fort Worth: First Move Playwrights Lab and More
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DC: The New Play Landscape
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New England – East: Celebrating our Vibrant Theatre Scene with Elizabeth Addison
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Southwest: Lunch Time with Larissa Brewington
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Tennessee: Tennessee Playwrights Studio
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Dramatists Diary – May/June 2022
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New Guild Members as of March 15, 2022
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Guild News – May/June 2022
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Classified Ads – May/June 2022
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Kristoffer Diaz: Why I Joined the Guild
“I can so relate!”
“I felt that way, too!”
“I thought I was the only one!”
As I sat in the Coffee Chats conducted on Zoom by Horizon Theatre Company, I absorbed the conversations of Black women from all over the country talk about their lives growing up. It resonated with me. Here we are, a plethora of experiences, bonding together. We were all different and yet very similar. It was nice to be in a “room” and feel comradery, to see yourself in others and not be the outsider. I felt welcomed.
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is a Guyanese American playwright who writes about topics that are honest, uncomfortable, and taboo. She believes that life is a play waiting to happen… just write. She uses her experiences and writes pieces that speak to the realities around her. Tramaine is a Maryland native residing in Hampton, GA.