Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Rarity, Ashley Moore

The Anthology

A prose story

Adult Food, Lindsey Monroe

The Anthology

A prose story

Yellow, The Color, Connie Shen

The Anthology

A poem

Untitled, Rebecca Jacobs

The Anthology

A poem

Motet 10: Bordeneuve, Alex Muller

The Anthology

A poem

Untitled, Anthropos Apteros

The Anthology

A poem

Memories Like Muscadine Vines, Loren Mixon

The Anthology

A poem

Taxidermy, Heather Bechtler

The Anthology

A poem

This House Holds Seven, Colby Dockery

The Anthology

A poem

Knowledge, Renewed, Matt Higdon

The Anthology

A poem

That Which Goes Through A Child's Mind Upon Birth, Emily Handy

The Anthology

A poem

Mqndr, Loren Mixon

The Anthology

A poem

It Is Better To Forget, Lauren Miller

The Anthology

A poem

Untitled, Adam Matonic

The Anthology

A poem

As Light Runs From A Frozen Star, Lindsey Monroe

The Anthology

A poem

The Trail, Lauren Clark

The Anthology

A poem

Khalil, Aubrie Salzman

The Anthology

A poem

Reflections, Rachel Trueblood

The Anthology

A poem

Bonegrinder, Richard Mccarley

The Anthology

A poem

Bronze Soldier, Connor Renfroe

The Anthology

A poem

Letter From Editor, Alex Muller

The Anthology

This is the introductory letter from Editor-in-Chief Alex Muller.

Letter From Editor, Rebecca Jacobs

The Anthology

This is the introductory letter from Assistant Editor Rebecca Jacobs.

Full Issue, The Anthology

The Anthology

This is the entirety of the 2014 Winthrop Anthology issue.

Vol. Liii, No. 3: The Hard Part Is Knowing What To Say: The Poetry Of Jerry Mirskin, Howard Nelson

The Hollins Critic

No abstract provided.

A Nest For The Soul: The Trope Of Solitude In Three Early Modern Discalced Carmelite Nun-Poets, Stacey Schlau

Languages & Cultures Faculty Publications

For early modern Discalced Carmelite nun-poets, solitude remains tied to the paradoxical equation of life to death and death to life so famously parsed by St. Teresa. This essay examines poems by María de San Alberto (1568-1640), Ana de la Trinidad (1577-1613), and Gregoria Francisca de Santa Teresa (1653-1736) exploring the possibilities of creating and maintaining solitude while embarked on a quest for mystical union. Outstanding practitioners of the Teresian poetic tradition, the Founding Mother’s religious and literary example allowed them the freedom to communicate with their religious sisters and subsequent readers, and thereby establish religious community through writing.

Urgent News From The Front, Jennifer J. Gray

Department of English: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research

This creative thesis is an original work in the genres of fiction and poetry. It consists of three short stories and a chapbook of poems. My work focuses on the ways we find to survive, to create meaning, and to connect to ourselves, to those around us, and to the world in which we live.

Advisor: Jonis Agee

The Bronx Cocked Back And Smoking Multifarious Prose Performance, Alex Avila

Electronic Theses, Projects, and Dissertations

The Bronx Cocked Back And Smoking is a collection of multifarious prose performances recounting the historical, personal, social, political and cultural constructs of a city birthed by violence. This body of work is accompanied by video, audio, photography, and theatre performance texts. St. Mary’s Housing project, in the Bronx, is the foundation where most of this literary work takes place. The modern day Griot (storyteller) is a Poet, guiding his audience through the social inequalities and disparities that plague St. Mary’s community. The Poet shares personal traumatic insights while simultaneously utilizing writing as a form of survival to the conditions …

A Meditation On I, We, And Consciousness In "Only We Can Pull", Allyson Elizabeth Jeffredo

Electronic Theses, Projects, and Dissertations

In a society focused on the individual, how is community formed? As individuals predisposed to the built-in barrier of our body, our skin, how do we mediate between the self and the external? During this mediation on the barriers between our body, ourselves, and the outside world, how is consciousness simultaneously conflicted and built upon? What does it mean to be alive, to be a complex individual surrounded by a multitude of complex individuals? Can we, as a society, learn to focus balance the community and the individual? ONLY WE CAN PULL attempts to answer these questions through a series …

Womanhood Initiation, Anna Szilagyi

Binghamton University Undergraduate Journal

Womanhood Initiation is a poem I wrote during Maria Gillan's Advanced Poetry Workshop. Professor Gillan is a Professor of English at Binghamton University, and her workshop is unique in that it takes place during three long weekend sessions throughout the semester. This specific poem was inspired by one of Professor Gillan’s writing prompts: “I do not feel like a man/woman yet.” I tend to explore gender in my poetry, specifically girlhood and womanhood. Young women and girls, often put down in United States culture for their vanity and selfishness, are complex, intelligent people and have more to say that should …

The American Nightmare: Land Of The Incarcerated, Jamara Bernard

Capstone Projects and Master's Theses

A collection of poems focusing on the mass incarceration of African-American men and how the prison industrial complex is designed to legally exploit prisoners specifically for profits. Along with a reflective essay about the history of legal discrimination and the creative process by which the poems were created. Then how it ties in with the capstone course theme of race, gender, class, feminist theory, and social justice.