Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Adversus Mathematicos, Christopher Norris

Journal of Humanistic Mathematics

A poem about relationship between mathematics and the human experience of time.

What If?: Mathematics, Creative Writing, And Play, Emily Clader

Journal of Humanistic Mathematics

Mathematics can inform creative writing by suggesting structures for it to follow, as well as by providing the imaginative impetus for common rules to be broken. In a workshop co-taught by the author, a class of sixth-grade students explored this interplay as they produced fractal-inspired poetry and geometry-inspired fiction. This article describes the form and results of the workshop in the context of a broader discussion of the influence of mathematics upon literature.

4 Walls And A Dying Flame, Ilja Scholten

Manuscripts

No abstract provided.

Creative Writer's Festival 2016 First Informational Meeting Poster, Providence College

Playbill and Promotion

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Smith Center Green Room

Creative Writer's Festival 2016 first informational meeting

Monday, January 25, 2016, 4pm

The Two Things That Amaze Me Most About Bell Curves...[Poem], Steve Kohn

Thought and Practice: (1987-1991) the Journal of the Graduate School of Bank Street College of Education

No abstract provided.

Pearl Necklaces, Jordan Redmond

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Pearl Necklaces aims to excavate raw moments of connection and find beauty in the depravity of self and situation. Set in the Deep South, this collection of poems thrives on lusty nights, hard love, and the twinge of memory. The voices within range from youthful to jaded as they speak across pages, flowing into one another to create a pain-body which ultimately seeks closure in relationships with objects, family, drugs, lovers, body parts, heroes, and setting. Tuned to the lyrical voices of poets Kim Addonizio, Lynn Emanuel, and Dorianne Laux, poems such as "Learning Shapes," "Things that Make Me Feel …

The Poetry Of John Dewey, Jerry L. Williams

Faculty Publications

This essay examines the poetry of John Dewey, 101 poems in total. Characteristic of the rhymed and metered poetry of the period, they show a very human side of Dewey. This analysis argues that many of his poems deal with existential themes—love, finitude, and God, for example. On a deeper level these poems are also show connections to Dewey’s philosophy, in particular his ideas about social change and dualism.

Volume 48 (2016), C. V. Davis

The Broad River Review

The 2016 edition of The Broad River Review was edited by C. V. Davis. The publication contains fiction, non-fiction, art, poetry, and photography. The cover, "Rusty Hinge," was photographed by Brian Michael Barbieto. The winner of the J. Calvin Koontz Poetry Award, given annually for a portfolio of poetry to a senior English major, is MaryKate Powell. 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, "Kaleidoscope in Place of Conversation." The Rash Awards, named in honor of Ron …

Contributor Notes

Corresponding Voices

No abstract provided.

Poems: Salutation / Sightings; Or, Mr. Redhead / The Map; Or, Perhaps, Harry Brown

The Chautauqua Journal

3 poems by Harry Brown:

• Salutation
• Sightings; Or, Mr. Redhead
• The Map; Or, Perhaps

Poems: Alaska On My Mind / To My Mother For Loving The Rain, Dorothy Moseley Sutton

The Chautauqua Journal

2 poems by Dorothy Moseley Sutton:

• Alaska On My Mind
• To My Mother For Loving the Rain

Poem: Black Berry, Frank X. Walker

The Chautauqua Journal

Poem by Frank X. Walker: Black Berry

Poems: October Burial / Drowned Man's Cross: Grande Isle, Louisiana / Here There Was A Stool With A Crooked Leg / Eighteen Small Realist Studies / In The Suicide's Top Drawer, Young Smith

The Chautauqua Journal

5 poems by Young Smith:

• October Burial
• Drowned Man's Cross: Grande Isle, Louisiana
• Here There Was A Stool With A Crooked Leg
• Eighteen Small Realist Studies
• In the Suicide's Top Drawer

Jane Springer Folio, Jane Springer

Corresponding Voices

Jane Springer's poem ask and answer to question "What fantasy do you dwell in "

Back Cover

Corresponding Voices

No abstract provided.

Attention Faculty, Department Of Theatre, Dance & Film

Playbill and Promotion

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Attention faculty memo regarding the third annual Creative Writer's Festival.

Inscape 2016, Morehead State University.

Inscape: Art & Literary Magazine Archive

The 2016 edition of the Inscape: Literary and Art Magazine.

Tropos Literary Magazine, 2015-2016, Lawrence University

Tropos

No abstract provided.

Preface, Jules Gibbs

Corresponding Voices

No abstract provided.

Are You A Listener?, Sara Ann Alexander

Goldenrod Poetry Festival

No abstract provided.

The Answer Is Yes, Katherine Wilkins

Goldenrod Poetry Festival

No abstract provided.

A Prediction, Warily, Taylor Reyes

Goldenrod Poetry Festival

No abstract provided.

Names, Natalie Rickman

Goldenrod Poetry Festival

No abstract provided.

F. Warden, Natalie Turner

Goldenrod Poetry Festival

No abstract provided.

Transitions, Harrison C. Taul

Goldenrod Poetry Festival

No abstract provided.

2016 Jim Wayne Miller Contest Winners, Creative Writing Committee

Mary Ellen and Jim Wayne Miller Celebration of Writing

No abstract provided.

Pear Tree - (1st Place Winner), Bridget Yates

Goldenrod Poetry Festival

No abstract provided.

Haiku's Reception And Practice In Contemporary North American Poetry, Judy Halebsky, Ayako Takahashi

Collected Faculty Scholarship

This article traces the chronological development of haiku translation, which includes Imagism and haiku, the transitional period around the 1950's, the emergence of English Haiku and contemporary haiku practice. To examine the influence of haiku in contemporary American poetry, the discussion includes west coast fi-ee verse poets whose work draws from Basho's haiku in different ways.

Article excerpt

Translations And Migrations Of The Poetic Diary: Roy Kiyooka’S Wheels, Judy Halebsky

Collected Faculty Scholarship

Formal aspects of haiku inform Roy Kiyooka’s 1969 travel journal Wheels. In contrast to earlier scholarship, this study differentiates haiku traditions in Japan from English language haiku in North America. This framework reveals how Kiyooka employs select aspects of haiku practice to voice his othered cultural location.

Precipitate, Erin Redfern

Bryant Literary Review

He had it in the bag.

He could have drawn

the string.