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Articles 1 - 13 of 13
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Cats And Dogs And Humans, Poem 11/23/2015, Charles Kay Smith
Cats And Dogs And Humans, Poem 11/23/2015, Charles Kay Smith
Charles Kay Smith
Thoughts on science, inequality and the economy
So Much Depends: Printed Matter, Dying Words, And The Entropic Poem, Clark Lunberry
So Much Depends: Printed Matter, Dying Words, And The Entropic Poem, Clark Lunberry
Clark Lunberry
Growing up in Rutherford, New Jersey, in the 1940s, Robert Smithson would periodically visit his pediatrician, William Carlos Williams, who had his home and medical practice across town at Nine Ridge Road. There were, no doubt, the routine checkups, the childhood ailments and inoculations, the doctor looking into the mouth, the ears, the eyes of the little boy. Many years later, in 1958—Williams by then retired and Smithson a young artist—they would once again meet informally at the poet’s home.1 Nearing the end of his long life, Williams—no longer practicing medicine—was nonetheless still very much practicing poetry, laboring away at …
Happy Halloween Song For My Grandchildren, Charles Kay Smith
Happy Halloween Song For My Grandchildren, Charles Kay Smith
Charles Kay Smith
No abstract provided.
Interviewing R.T. Smith And Drew Bauer, Brian C. Murchison
Interviewing R.T. Smith And Drew Bauer, Brian C. Murchison
Brian C. Murchison
No abstract provided.
The Monkey And The Wrench: Essays Into Contemporary Poetics, Mary Biddinger, John Gallaher
The Monkey And The Wrench: Essays Into Contemporary Poetics, Mary Biddinger, John Gallaher
Mary Biddinger
The first volume in the "Akron Series in Contemporary Poetics," The Monkey & the Wrench, explores the debate over hybrid aesthetics, confronts the topic of contemporary rhyme, and ventures into the realm of persona and the mystical poem. This volume is ideal for both the classroom and the nightstand, for the poet's desk and the critic's bookshelf. Series editors Mary Biddinger and John Gallaher have assembled an eclectic collection that welcomes the reader into the conversation, while documenting the seismic activity of today's poetry world.
To Wait Or To Act? Troilus, Ii, 954, Gregory M. Sadlek
To Wait Or To Act? Troilus, Ii, 954, Gregory M. Sadlek
Gregory M Sadlek
No abstract provided.
Love, Labor, And Sloth In Chaucer’S Troilus And Criseyde, Gregory Sadlek
Love, Labor, And Sloth In Chaucer’S Troilus And Criseyde, Gregory Sadlek
Gregory M Sadlek
No abstract provided.
Review Of Rethinking The South English Legendaries, Gregory M. Sadlek
Review Of Rethinking The South English Legendaries, Gregory M. Sadlek
Gregory M Sadlek
No abstract provided.
Creative Work, Annadora Khan
On Reading & Teaching The Modern Long Poem, With Reference To Williams's 'Paterson' & Two Passages From Eliot's 'The Waste Land', Eric Alan Weinstein, Alan Filreis
On Reading & Teaching The Modern Long Poem, With Reference To Williams's 'Paterson' & Two Passages From Eliot's 'The Waste Land', Eric Alan Weinstein, Alan Filreis
Eric Alan Weinstein
Eric Alan Weinstein and Al Filreis spent some time in the Wexler Studio of the Kelly Writers House talking about the problematics of the modern long poem. Can it be taught? Why is it so challenging, despite its central importance? The discussion is intentionally general at first, but soon Eric and Al turn to Eliot's The Waste Land, and in particular to two modally quite distinct passages from the poem. This is a PennSound podcast, number 46 in the ongoing series. To see all episodes at once please see the PennSound archive. To see the series as part of Jacket2 …
Supplying Salt And Light By Lorna Goodison, Pamela Herron
Supplying Salt And Light By Lorna Goodison, Pamela Herron
Pamela Herron
Review of Supplying Salt and Light by Lorna Goodison.
North Of Kowloon, Pamela Herron
"Poetry", Stephen C. Behrendt