Caitlin Dwyer is a writer from Portland, Oregon.
Her journalistic writing pursues subjects in depth, resulting in complex, comprehensive features that explore the nuances of a particular issue. Based on careful observation, interviews, immersion and scholarly research, Caitlin’s articles build characters and tell amazing human stories.
Her poetry has been published in national journals. She is currently working on her Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing from Pacific Lutheran University’s Rainier Writer’s Workshop.
Her interests are the intersections of cultures, especially in a globalizing world; education; belonging and identity; environment, nature, and science; outdoor/adventure travel; Asia and China; and women’s issues.
She received her B.A. in English from Pomona College and her Master of Journalism degree at the University of Hong Kong. Caitlin has been to twenty countries on four continents and can talk about the weather in Spanish, Italian, and Mandarin Chinese.
Contact her using the form below.
In addition to her freelance work, Caitlin has been a regular contributor or editor at…
House Writer at Buddhistdoor International (2014 – present)
Contributing Writer & Social Media Coordinator at Asian Review of Books (2012-2013)
Freelance Writer at Europe Up Close (2008-2013)
Assistant Editor at Poetry Northwest (2006-2008)
EDUCATION
Master of Fine Arts in Writing, PLU Rainier Writer’s Workshop, anticipated 2020
Master of Journalism, University of Hong Kong, 2013
Bachelor of Arts in English, Pomona College, 2006 (cum laude)
Send a message via this site for project-related editing, writing, and media work.
Hi Caitlin, I enjoyed your story about “Mr. Chan and the Machine” greatly. I have a large collection of historic letter press equipment. I am from Eugene, living and working in Wuhan and I would love to be able to meet Mr. Chan. I would appreciate being able to get in touch with you. I would appreciate it if you would drop me a line at tom@ironmanwindmill.com and let me know how I can get in touch with you! I look forward to reading more of your work.