Please Go To Bed,
2019
University of the Pacific
Here,
2019
University of the Pacific
Oranges,
2019
University of the Pacific
I Swallowed The Sky,
2019
University of the Pacific
Vincent Looks Up At The Night Sky,
2019
University of the Pacific
Vincent Looks Up At The Night Sky, Monica Luona Mendoza
Calliope
No abstract provided.
My Mother's Hands,
2019
University of the Pacific
Sweet Silence,
2019
University of the Pacific
The Night I Imagined My Impending Death,
2019
University of the Pacific
The Promethean, Volume 27, Blue Apocalypse, 2019,
2019
Concordia University St. Paul
The Promethean, Volume 27, Blue Apocalypse, 2019, English Department, Concordia University-Portland
The Promethean
Like any other, this past year was full of many hard lessons that were difficult to swallow. It's easy to feel like the world is falling apart sometimes, or worse, that you're alone in the devastation. However, remember that when it feels like the end of the world, you will find sanctuary in your community, your loved ones, your passions, and in yourself.
It is my greatest hope that you also will find sanctuary throughout these pages, a collection of our voices coming together to create something beautiful.
This issue is dedicated to the College of Arts & Sciences. In …
Card Not Accepted,
2019
University of the Pacific
Dishes,
2019
University of the Pacific
The Waltz,
2019
University of the Pacific
The Mountain Man I Hide In,
2019
University of the Pacific
Inside Jokes,
2019
University of the Pacific
Eye Contact,
2019
University of the Pacific
The Natural Order,
2019
University of the Pacific
Hearing/S: Will In The Carceral Archive,
2019
CUNY Graduate Center
Hearing/S: Will In The Carceral Archive, Kayla Morse
Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects
This long-form poetry project follows the human will — in this case the “criminal,” or captive will — as it is manhandled through an archive of reverends, wardens and superintendents narrating the future of prison reform. Drawing primarily from National Prison Association Conference archives between the years 1874 and 1895, these documents saturate the work with a will resistant but compelled towards subjugation by the state — as it appears within the text across forced labor economies, eugenic prison science that dictates starvation, classification, and isolation as the rule, the dehumanization of banal bureaucratic processes, the visceral and spectacular violence …
Existentialmd.Com: Building Towards An Embodied Internet Aesthetic,
2019
CUNY Graduate Center
Existentialmd.Com: Building Towards An Embodied Internet Aesthetic, Natasha Ochshorn
Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects
ExistentialMD.com is a website that aims to treat the body as an emotional and social subject in an online space that is purposefully bodied and fleshy. The website contrasts original creative nonfiction essays with a formal structure that alludes to the medical website WebMD. Mimicking WebMD’s symptom checker, which asks users to locate their discomfort with increasing specificity before suggesting conditions they might be suffering from, ExistentialMD uses a similar structure to yield results that are more exploratory than diagnostic, and which envision the body as a site of experience and emotionality. Form and content combine to create an …
This To Which We've Come.,
2019
University of Louisville
This To Which We've Come., Holly Tabor
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This collection of works explores the linkages between moments, the connective thread that accumulates over time to create for each of us a unique present. The title, “This to Which We’ve Come,” attempts to convey that each moment is a point of arrival colored by the smallest of temporal fibers, our most interior histories that stretch and bend and fold back onto themselves when the present forces us into action, or inaction. Through these characters and their stories, I attempt to examine that moment of arrival. A secondary thread explored in this collection is the idea that humans are still …
Three Quarters,
2019
Boise State University
Three Quarters, Michael Mckee Green
Boise State University Theses and Dissertations
Three Quarters makes retrospection into prospection. Following its speaker from the near-present to the near-past, the text imposes a spiritual and affective pilgrimage onto nine months (three quarters of a year) of his life. Codas, pieces of parataxis, and grammatical slippages color and heighten the experiences of a young man coming to terms with himself by reliving what’s come.
