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Articles 31 - 60 of 1998
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Threads, Julianna R. Patalano
Threads, Julianna R. Patalano
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
No abstract provided.
The Fool Who Never Fills, Arianna M. Calderon, Aria N. Tan
The Fool Who Never Fills, Arianna M. Calderon, Aria N. Tan
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
No abstract provided.
Sentir, Sara Menco Arenas
Alluring Red Sight, Roseline Jean-Pierre
Alluring Red Sight, Roseline Jean-Pierre
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
No abstract provided.
Apples In Six Styles, Alia Yiskis
Apples In Six Styles, Alia Yiskis
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
No abstract provided.
Tonkotsu Pork Ramen Bowl, Alia Yiskis
Tonkotsu Pork Ramen Bowl, Alia Yiskis
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
No abstract provided.
Between The Moon And Tide, Cora J. Padilla Castillo
Between The Moon And Tide, Cora J. Padilla Castillo
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
No abstract provided.
Mesmerizing Motions Of A Carousel, Dalianys Cruz-Rojas
Mesmerizing Motions Of A Carousel, Dalianys Cruz-Rojas
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
No abstract provided.
Μεράκι (Meraki), Eleni V. Angelos
Μεράκι (Meraki), Eleni V. Angelos
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
No abstract provided.
Conceptual Self Portrait, Tyriana White
Conceptual Self Portrait, Tyriana White
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
No abstract provided.
Poetry In Teaching & Learning Qualitative Research, Amber Mullens, Audra Skukauskaite, Megan K. Mitchell
Poetry In Teaching & Learning Qualitative Research, Amber Mullens, Audra Skukauskaite, Megan K. Mitchell
The Qualitative Report
This article stems from a workshop presented at the 15th TQR conference on poetry in teaching and learning qualitative research. Over the last few decades, scholars have argued for the use of poetry and other arts-based techniques in qualitative research. Most of the research, however, focuses on using poetry for data analysis and representation. In this article, we shift the conversation to the use of poetry for teaching and learning qualitative research. Starting with a poem in three voices of educator, student, and researcher, we provide an overview of poetry use in qualitative inquiry. We then offer brief overviews of …
How Do We Craft Autoethnography? A Modest Review, Niroj Dahal
How Do We Craft Autoethnography? A Modest Review, Niroj Dahal
The Qualitative Report
I am writing this review as an essential reading for readers and writers of the book—Crafting Autoethnography: Processes and Practices of Making Self and Culture, edited by Jackie Goode, Karen Lumsden, and Jan Bradford, which explores the art of crafting autoethnography (Goode et al., 2023). As a novice autoethnographer, I have grappled with challenges and explored borders while shaping my narrative as a self-narrator of autoethnographic writing. So, in this review, I have attempted to engage readers by offering the invitation, encouraging initial reading as entry to the book, subsequent re-entry, and eventual exit as my evaluation of the …
Poetic Representations Of Covid-19 Narratives: An Exploration Of Emotional Experiences During The Pandemic, Isha Harshe, Lindy Davidson
Poetic Representations Of Covid-19 Narratives: An Exploration Of Emotional Experiences During The Pandemic, Isha Harshe, Lindy Davidson
The Qualitative Report
In pivotal moments of history like the COVID-19 pandemic, it is critical to attend to and preserve the stories of different people experiencing the same phenomenon in their own ways. This project analyzed the public’s emotional experiences during the pandemic using methods of narrative and poetic inquiry. After reading 105 entries from the Pandemic Journaling Project, an online platform where people anonymously published journal entries reflecting on their pandemic experiences, narratives were categorized based on ten prominent emotional themes: anger, anxiety, fatigue, fear, loneliness, longing, loss, loss of control, stress, and uncertainty. Found poems were constructed for each emotion …
Reflecting On Academic Freedom Through Fiction: A Theatrical Exploration Of The Blurry Contours Of The Freedom To Teach, Julie Paquin, Maude Choko
Reflecting On Academic Freedom Through Fiction: A Theatrical Exploration Of The Blurry Contours Of The Freedom To Teach, Julie Paquin, Maude Choko
The Qualitative Report
This article aims at exploring the contribution that creative forms of research can make to the study of a little-known aspect of academic freedom in the Canadian context – academic freedom in curriculum development. It seeks to address the methodological challenge posed by research on academic freedom, that is, the fact that any academic writing on this topic necessarily draws initially, though not exclusively, from the researchers’ own experiences and perspectives. The article brings to life a fictional faculty meeting, during which questions about academic freedom in teaching are discussed. Although this meeting is the product of our imagination, its …
Infrared, Michelle L. Gorodisky
Infrared, Michelle L. Gorodisky
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
No abstract provided.
Diane And Marlisa Digress[Ed]: An Interview Exerpt
Diane And Marlisa Digress[Ed]: An Interview Exerpt
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
No abstract provided.
There's Fresh Water In Afghanistan, Marieann C. Raguso
There's Fresh Water In Afghanistan, Marieann C. Raguso
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
"This piece outlines the reality of war and my experience as I saw it. Lives are always at risk of ending in the blink of an eye. The problem is not enough people are opening their eyes to see the world around them. We are trained to be brutal and dehumanize our enemies in the military, but what happens when the enemy is just like us?"
Koonja's Death From Neville's Perspective, Michelle L. Gorodisky
Koonja's Death From Neville's Perspective, Michelle L. Gorodisky
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
In Grace Cho's memoir Tastes Like War, she states that her brother, Neville, was the one who had found her mother when she died. This scene will take place under Neville’s point of view, because his thoughts about their family’s situation are not examined very thoroughly throughout the memoir. Considering Cho and Neville’s starkly contrasting opinions about their family experiences, I thought it would be interesting to try reading this scene from Neville’s perspective."
Fort Lauderdale Nights, Shweta Shah
Fort Lauderdale Nights, Shweta Shah
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
"This photograph was inspired by a night on the beach and seeing the beautiful city light up. There was a unique sensation brought by hearing the peaceful waves crash on side and the busy city on the other. It represents a certain dynamic of my life, in between the hustle and peace. Finding beauty in this is a reminder to find beauty in middle of life’s chaos and calm."
In A Nutshell, Marieann C. Raguso
In A Nutshell, Marieann C. Raguso
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
"As a woman veteran who was exposed to combat, death, violence, sexual assault, and other traumas during my time in service and after service with the VA, I felt I had something to say but had no idea where to begin. Upon attending college, I began to take poetry courses and fell in love with the art form. Not only that, but poetry allows me to be resilient against these traumatic, sometimes intrusive stressors and functions as a positive coping mechanism. So when I write, I write with my emotional intensity and always in my distinct voice."
Divinity, Aysia Stephens
Divinity, Aysia Stephens
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
"I often hear of growing youth losing faith in religion due to how it was traumatically shown to them growing up, whether the adults realized it or not. I wanted to write a piece showing that despite the honest intentions, words and actions are shown differently through a child's eye."
Hands Of Influence, Nicholas Waguespack
Hands Of Influence, Nicholas Waguespack
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
"A trace monotype layered over a regular monotype, this print explores the disappearing influence that my parents have on my life. Growing up their ideas and ideologies were forced upon me and this piece explores how I am trying to break free from these beliefs and ideas."
A Seasonal Sonnet, Antonio Miguel Escorzon
A Seasonal Sonnet, Antonio Miguel Escorzon
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
"I created 'A Seasonal Sonnet' because of an assignment for my high school senior year British Literature where students had to formulate an original sonnet. I was ecstatic with the opportunity to create one, although I knew the difficulties in writing in the particular iambic pentameter. I started with seasons because I sought to give year-round aspects a substantial recognition. I kept the piece in a separate document when I graduated high school and became a student at NSU. When I heard about Digressions, I thought about giving myself a try in submitting my own work."
A Requiem For Those Who Rest Their Wings, Adit R. Selvaraj
A Requiem For Those Who Rest Their Wings, Adit R. Selvaraj
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
"'A Requiem For Those Who Rest Their Wings' is a piece that emphasizes how nerve-wracking it is to leave your safe space and pursue your dreams. The author behind this piece has many dreams that require them to face their anxiety and present themselves to the world. The piece was especially inspired by the author's enjoyment of Japanese music, particularly the song 'Little Bird' by Chiaki Ishikawa."
The Wonderful World Of Xtc, Pranav R. Police, Xtc 1993
The Wonderful World Of Xtc, Pranav R. Police, Xtc 1993
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
"My piece is a collection of beats that display my diverse production techniques and genres. This piece contains some of my early creations that I revisited to match my current style of production. The piece exemplifies my unique drum patterns and melodies as well as precise mixing quality. 'The Wonderful World of XTC' represents my early and disparate work, later serving as the foundation for my subsequent creations."
Two Pockets/Two Mindsets: Balancing Humility And Self-Confidence, Esther Hastings
Two Pockets/Two Mindsets: Balancing Humility And Self-Confidence, Esther Hastings
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
No abstract provided.
The Mercurial Minds Of Medicine: A Poetry Collection, Rueida Ali
The Mercurial Minds Of Medicine: A Poetry Collection, Rueida Ali
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
"I decided to compose a poetry collection that allows one to delve into the complex thoughts of three important roles in medicine; all the poems focus on the double consciousness of either the caregiver, the doctor or the patient. The entire collection is based on emulating the narrative of Frances Burney’s 'Mastectomy,' reimagined in three different perspectives, while also emulating the forms and context of Hélène Cixous’ 'Laugh of the Medusa' and Amy Haddad’s 'Stereotactic Biopsy,' with the purpose of shedding light on a few of the many perspectives in the operation of a mastectomy."
Don't Take My Mask, Nicholas Waguespack
Don't Take My Mask, Nicholas Waguespack
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
"Featuring a traditional Mardi Gras mask, this Lino cut explores the societal pressure I feel to reveal and expose myself to the world and the comfort I feel in some ways by being hidden away. With today’s society so focused on content creation and posting, I find myself conflicted with the idea of exposing myself for notoriety online but also wanting to keep my life very much private."
Loss Of Sight, Iksita C. Nallapaneni
Loss Of Sight, Iksita C. Nallapaneni
Digressions: Literary & Art Journal
"This piece was created as I was exiting a very distressing time in my life. I had recently begun therapy and was using art to express myself. I had finally been experiencing clarity as opposed to the 'loss of sight' and clouded judgement, and painted this as a way to move past this stage in my life."