A Visit To The Doctor: Preparation For Activism,
2017
University of Rhode Island
A Visit To The Doctor: Preparation For Activism, Simone Watson
Dignity: A Journal of Analysis of Exploitation and Violence
No abstract provided.
Growing Pains: An Honors Thesis Of Creative Writing,
2017
University of Lynchburg
Growing Pains: An Honors Thesis Of Creative Writing, Angelica L. Santiago Gonzalez
Undergraduate Theses and Capstone Projects
Most of the creative writing included in this thesis are nonfiction pieces; there are only a few that can be classified as fiction. They all connect to my own growth and development as a writer, and also as an individual struggling to find and establish my own identity. In the last four years I tried to make sense of my life and my struggles, especially my personal history of trauma. I can confidently say that I am in a much better place than I was when I first started my adventure at LC. Writing has been an important part of …
Sitting In The Bush, Or Deliberate Idleness,
2017
McMaster University
Sitting In The Bush, Or Deliberate Idleness, Sylvia Bowerbank
The Goose
In this essay, Sylvia Bowerbank describes wandering with her two dogs on her land on the edge of Beverly Swamp in Southern Ontario in an effort to cultivate Green habits and attitudes in her daily life.
Autumn’S Fragrant Afterthought,
2017
St. Francis Xavier University
Autumn’S Fragrant Afterthought, Suzanne Stewart
The Goose
This creative nonfiction essay is an excerpt from a book length study that I have recently completed on the seasons. My manuscript was inspired by the Medieval Book of Hours, particularly its Labours of the Months calendar. This essay is a portrait of November. My setting is northeastern Nova Scotia, where the Medieval model of agrarian labour is still remarkably preserved. The essay is also a reflection on time: the rhythmic, seasonal flow that counters the accelerated pace of modern, urbanized life.
Constructing A Sociological Biography: A Surprisingly Complex Autobiographical Practice,
2017
Coleg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol, Bangor University
Constructing A Sociological Biography: A Surprisingly Complex Autobiographical Practice, Sara Louise Wheeler
The Qualitative Report
Biographical statements are an important part of impressions management in the academic milieu. These statements provide an online presence, accompany our academic products, and represent us in the academy. This becomes a high stakes activity, which can be quite anxiety provoking. As a qualitative sociologist with a particular interest in auto/ biography, producing such a statement really ought to be easy - putting into words: who I am, what I do, and where I am currently located. However, writing sociological biographies requires a fine balance, particularly during the early career phase, when we may be juggling projects, research directions and …
Gas Lamps,
2017
Claremont Graduate University
Gas Lamps, Laura Wilde
CGU MFA Theses
My work investigates the role and dynamic of society, culture, and familial influence on the masculinity and femininity within our individuality. It specifically deals with my on going discovery of the masculine side of my personality, and how the feminine roll is influenced, or not influenced, by this. I have been applying Jungian psychology and the theory of individuation, archetypes, and so forth, to my process. I have made several bodies of work in a quest to understand the fundamental roles that femininity and masculinity have affected my choices and individual understanding. Documenting old and new relationships, I make puppets, …
16,
2017
Norwich University
16, Dan Mcquillan
Journal of Humanistic Mathematics
This 15 word poem suggests that the reader count the words of the poem. Since every line has half as many words as the previous line, and since the poem urges the reader to keep counting forever, one imagines a total of 16 words.
February 2017,
2017
University of Southern Maine
February 2017, Temple Shalom Synagogue Center
Newsletter Archive
Contents: Musical and Mystical Tu B'Shavat; From the Rabbi; President's Message; Book Group; A 3-D View of Jewish History; Announcements; A Bissel of Maine; Community Notices
Creative Writers Festival Media Release,
2017
Providence College
Creative Writers Festival Media Release, Susan Werner
Playbill and Promotion
Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film
Creative Writers Festival media release
February 2017
Decidedly Uncertain,
2017
CUNY Graduate Center
Decidedly Uncertain, Sophia I. Varosy
Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects
My capstone project is meant to reflect the ideas I’ve been exposed to and the ways in which they have, as a consequence, influenced my life; the ways, I suppose, I can apply them. Over the course, or courses (literally), of my time spent at The CUNY Graduate Center, I felt (mostly) enthusiastic about the ideas and philosophies I was growing to at-least-marginally understand. However, as time passed I became increasingly more unsettled about my position as an “academic.” In other words, I found that I was moved and motivated to increase my understanding of things, but never did I …
Creative Writers Festival Informational Meeting Poster,
2017
Providence College
Creative Writers Festival Informational Meeting Poster, Providence College
Playbill and Promotion
Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film
Smith Center Conference Room (Lower Level)
Creative Writers Festival informational meeting
Tuesday, January 24, 2017, 4pm
Heavy Hit Me,
2017
University of Central Florida
Heavy Hit Me, Shauna Basques
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Heavy Hit Me is a memoir series linking obesity to sexual desire and its corresponding fear, linking fantasy to the lived loneliness of a girl too distrusting of her own body and attractions to live outside her own head. Told through essay, found letters, and shifting points of view, Heavy Hit Me explores the breadth of its protagonist's chosen isolation. It shows how the many itches of insecurity craft a young woman never challenged to really know and love herself—until now.
(In)Tangible Things,
2017
University of Central Florida
(In)Tangible Things, Ryan Skaryd
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
(In)Tangible Things is a collection of memoir essays and poems that examines loss, pain, and identity. Many pieces explore familial ties through separation, secrecy, and divorce, while other stories and poems observe the author's connection to drag culture, sexuality, eating disorders, and time itself. Using techniques such as framing devices, backwards storytelling, and delineated narrative, the author invites the reader to experience memories and moments from his past that show consistency and change, betrayal and forgiveness.
3rd Place Essay - Engl 1000 Literacy Autobiography Contest - 2017,
2017
Governors State University
3rd Place Essay - Engl 1000 Literacy Autobiography Contest - 2017, Lisa Palicki
ENGL 1000 Writing Studies 1 Autobiography Contest
No abstract provided.
Honorable Mention - Engl 1000 Literacy Autobiography Contest - 2017,
2017
Governors State University
Honorable Mention - Engl 1000 Literacy Autobiography Contest - 2017, Cameron Andriano
ENGL 1000 Writing Studies 1 Autobiography Contest
No abstract provided.
1st Place Essay - Engl 1000 Literacy Autobiography Contest 2017,
2017
Governors State University
1st Place Essay - Engl 1000 Literacy Autobiography Contest 2017, Danuta Chlebek
ENGL 1000 Writing Studies 1 Autobiography Contest
No abstract provided.
2nd Place Essay - Engl 100 Literacy Autobiography Contest - 2017,
2017
Governors State University
2nd Place Essay - Engl 100 Literacy Autobiography Contest - 2017, Myiesha Boyce
ENGL 1000 Writing Studies 1 Autobiography Contest
No abstract provided.
Honorable Mention - Engl 1000 Literacy Autobiography Contest - 2017,
2017
Governors State University
Honorable Mention - Engl 1000 Literacy Autobiography Contest - 2017, Sarah Shoaf
ENGL 1000 Writing Studies 1 Autobiography Contest
No abstract provided.
Inscape 2017,
2017
Morehead State University
Inscape 2017, Morehead State University.
Inscape: Art & Literary Magazine Archive
The 2017 edition of the Inscape: Literary and Art Magazine.
Volume 49 (2017),
2017
Gardner-Webb University
Volume 49 (2017), C.V. Davis
The Broad River Review
The 2017 edition of The Broad River Review was edited by C. V. Davis. The publication contains fiction, non-fiction, art, poetry, and photography. The cover, "Autumn is Calling," was photographed by Ashley Koch. The winner of the J. Calvin Koontz Poetry Award, given annually for a portfolio of poetry to a senior English major, is Elizabeth Erhartic. The Broad River Review Editor's Prize in Poetry is chosen among all submissions from Gardner-Webb University students. The winner of the poetry award is Ilari Pass for the poem titled, "Death Sentence at Birth." The Rash Awards, named in honor of Ron Rash, …
