Ruth Ozeki

E474457

Ruth Ozeki is an American-Canadian novelist, filmmaker, and Zen Buddhist priest known for her genre-blending, contemplative works such as "A Tale for the Time Being" and "The Book of Form and Emptiness."

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Predicate Object
instanceOf Zen Buddhist priest
filmmaker
novelist
person
awardReceived Canada-Japan Literary Award NERFINISHED
LA Times Book Prize for Fiction NERFINISHED
Women’s Prize for Fiction NERFINISHED
basedIn Canada NERFINISHED
United States of America
surface form: United States
countryOfCitizenship Canada
United States of America
dateOfBirth 1956-03-12
directed Halving the Bones NERFINISHED
educatedAt Smith College NERFINISHED
employer Smith College NERFINISHED
ethnicGroup Japanese American
familyName Ozeki NERFINISHED
fieldOfWork Buddhist studies
film
literature
genre contemporary fiction
literary fiction
speculative fiction
givenName Ruth NERFINISHED
hasResidence Northampton, Massachusetts, United States NERFINISHED
languageOfWorkOrName English
mainTheme environmental issues
identity
interconnection
media and culture
time
movement contemporary Buddhism
name Ruth Ozeki NERFINISHED
nominatedFor Booker Prize NERFINISHED
National Book Critics Circle Award NERFINISHED
notableWork A Tale for the Time Being NERFINISHED
All Over Creation NERFINISHED
My Year of Meats NERFINISHED
The Book of Form and Emptiness NERFINISHED
The Face: A Time Code NERFINISHED
occupation Zen Buddhist priest
filmmaker
novelist
university professor
placeOfBirth New Haven, Connecticut, United States NERFINISHED
positionHeld Grace Jarcho Ross 1933 Professor of Humanities NERFINISHED
religion Zen Buddhism NERFINISHED
spouse Oliver Kellhammer NERFINISHED
writingStyle contemplative
genre-blending

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Canongate Books publishesAuthor Ruth Ozeki