Shake Her (Dusie Kollektiv, edited and made by Jen Hofer, 2009).  Limited edition chapbook. Contact me for more info or to purchase.

Women Poets on Mentorship: Efforts and Affections, co-edited with Rachel Zucker (University of Iowa, 2008)

“Much has been written by and about women poets and women’s poetry, but this is the first that addresses the topic of mentorship in a way that expands what we mean by ‘tradition.’ No other book looks at the question of how tradition moves from one generation to the next, from the younger generation’s point of view. My own poetry students have talked about the need for exactly such a book. Women Poets on Mentorship will be important to today’s (and tomorrow’s) poetry community, as well as to women’s studies.”—Alicia Ostriker, author, Writing Like a Woman and Stealing the Language: The Emergence of Women’s Poetry in America

My Kafka Century (Action Books, 2005)

In her second book, MY KAFKA CENTURY, Arielle Greenberg raises the gothic, European ghosts sealed under the glib facade of contemporary American culture. Trying on the sometimes hilarious, sometimes discomforting guises of Jewish folk humor, pop eroticism and kiddie epistemology, she reveals and revels in the cracks and contradictions of a bristling, brainy Babel.

Fa(r)ther Down: Songs from the Allergy Trials (New Michigan Press, 2003)

From New Michigan’s website: “This is another strange project that is very much in keeping with her other books. She’s exciting, energetic, diffuse at times, and linguistically definitely on. This chapbook tries to parse the real-life strange world of a murder trial through the lens of a sort-of bluegrass opera. Really odd. Really good. A finalist for our contest in 2003.”

Given (Verse Press, 2002)

“Swift, tender, original-from the first word this poetry can be no other. New consciousnesses shine here in delicate, angry, ecstatic, funny, heartbroken play: the forked lightning of true poetry.”–Jean Valentine

“The shapes of things shift in Arielle Greenberg’s wonderful book Given. The poems violate the edges of topic, speaker, and narrative again and again; they invite you to “Come choose the terrible choice.” They demand but oh they reward.”–C. S. Giscombe

Youth Subcultures: Exploring Underground America (Longman Topics, 2006)

Youth Subcultures by Arielle Greenberg uses a cultural studies lens to explore contemporary American youth subcultures such as skateboarding, punk, Goth, and raves in a brief, flexible, and inexpensive college composition and cultural studies reader.