Oxford American Year 2011 Magazine Back Issues
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- The Soul Of The Classroom By Emily Bernard
- Editor Vs. Intern: A Debate Who Profits From Upaid Labor?
- The Education Issue
- Kevin Brockmeier Time Travels Back To Seventh Grade
- The Politics Of Southern Hip-Hop
- Jack Pendarvis As The Sausage Fingered Columnist On The Set Of HBO's Treme
- The Short Tragic History Of A Flyer In The Faulkner Family Of Mississippi
- In Her Own Words Eudora Welty's New Yorker Mag Job Application
- Our New Department: Writers On Dating
- The Deathbed Masterpiece Of A Great Writer Erik Reece
- Jack Pendarvis Rides A Cornpony To England
- Kissing Barry Hannah By John Oliver Hodges
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The Oxford American is a quarterly magazine that focuses on the American South. The magazine was founded in late 1989 in Oxford, Mississippi, by Marc Smirnoff (born July 11, 1963).
The name "Oxford American" is a play on The American Mercury, H. L. Mencken's general interest magazine which Smirnoff long admired. The magazine's debut issue was published on Saturday, March 14, 1992. The cover of the first issue featured a fire-engine red background with white text and a "photo-realistic" painting by Oxford painter Glennray Tutor of an abandoned gasoline pump. Three more issues were published, including one featuring previously unpublished photographs by Eudora Welty. The magazine then ceased publication in mid-1994 for lack of funding.
