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Articles 901 - 930 of 13402
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Ekstasen: Love Poetry By Felix Hausdorff, Kimberly Gladman
Ekstasen: Love Poetry By Felix Hausdorff, Kimberly Gladman
Journal of Humanistic Mathematics
Four poems by the mathematician Felix Hausdorff are presented in English translation, together with their German originals and commentary about Hausdorff’s multidisciplinary achievements.
Teaching Mathematics With Poetry: Some Activities, Alexis E. Langellier
Teaching Mathematics With Poetry: Some Activities, Alexis E. Langellier
Journal of Humanistic Mathematics
During the summer of 2021, I experimented with a new way of getting children excited about mathematics: math poetry. Math can be a trigger word for some children and many adults. I wanted to find a way to make learning math fun—without the students knowing they’re doing math. In this paper I describe some activities I used with students ranging from grades K-12 to the college level and share several poem examples, from students in grades two to eight.
August 2023, Robert Kelly
Cassandra: The Greek Mythological Prophet, Mary Whitney
Cassandra: The Greek Mythological Prophet, Mary Whitney
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
The Funeral Of Patroclus, Carl Quist
The Funeral Of Patroclus, Carl Quist
Parnassus: Classical Journal
No abstract provided.
Excavation Of Silenced Voices: (Re)Visiting Menka Shivdasani’S Frazil Through The Modern Feminist Discourse Of Indian Writing In English, Rangnath Thakur, Binod Mishra
Excavation Of Silenced Voices: (Re)Visiting Menka Shivdasani’S Frazil Through The Modern Feminist Discourse Of Indian Writing In English, Rangnath Thakur, Binod Mishra
Journal of International Women's Studies
The postmodernist phase of Indian English writing is characterized by the voices of many strong women expressing a feminist exploration of alternative discourses in women’s writing which are distinguished from the patriarchal framework of literary discourse. Along with Kamala Das, Meena Alexander, Imtiaz Dharkar, and Eunice de Souza, Menka Shivdasani is an active voice in contemporary Indian English poetry. Shivdasani is a prolific poet who has written poetry on various social, cultural, religious, and personal issues. Her four poetry collections include Nirvana at Ten Rupees (1990), Stet (2001), Safe House (2015), and Frazil (2018). Through her poetry, she has endeavored …
Be: The Summer Issue, Be: A Journal Of Black Experimental And Interdisciplinary Work
Be: The Summer Issue, Be: A Journal Of Black Experimental And Interdisciplinary Work
Publications and Research
This season’s issue pays tribute to the #BlackLivesMatter summit at LaGuardia Community College (led by Kyle Hollar-Gregory, Esq., Jason Hendrickson, Rachel Romain, Allia Abdullah-Matta, Andre Ford, Sultan Jenkins, Ryan Mann-Hamilton, Wendy Nicholson, Charis Victory, Shaunee Wallace, Donniece Davis, and Jeffery Batts) and writer and activist Alexis Pauline Gumbs, a “Queer Black Troublemaker and Black Feminist Love Evangelist.” We’re thinking about how to support each other, sustain commitment, and create change, while living with joy and complexity.
— The Editors: Ahmad Wright, Tara Christina, and Rochelle Spencer (LaGuardia Community College, English Department)
July 2023, Robert Kelly
Notes From Mankiller Poems, Frances Mccue, Greg Shaw
In My First Hard Springtime, James Welch
Lucky, Alina Graves
Muks Wiyon/Wolf Moon; Operations Manual For Native Faculty; Sky Woman,; Kihtamoq/Listen, Rebecca Pelky
Muks Wiyon/Wolf Moon; Operations Manual For Native Faculty; Sky Woman,; Kihtamoq/Listen, Rebecca Pelky
CutBank
No abstract provided.
The Tests Are Simple, Samuel Piccone
Talisman; Open Your Mouth, Yael Valencia Aldana
Eulogy; Follow The Silence; Mokwaki (Crying Because One Has Been Left Behind); Jibakwe (Ghost Supper), Stephanie Lenox
Eulogy; Follow The Silence; Mokwaki (Crying Because One Has Been Left Behind); Jibakwe (Ghost Supper), Stephanie Lenox
CutBank
No abstract provided.
Mistaken For A Gardener, Laura Da'
I Am Made Of..., Chris Latray
Real People; Oktaha; Comfort, Wilma Mankiller
Finding My Way Home., Zaynab Iliyasu Bobi
After The Accident, Paulette Bane
After The Accident, Paulette Bane
Faculty Research and Publications
No abstract provided.
Appropriated Voices: William Blake’S “The Little Black Boy” And British Antislavery Poetry, Brett J. Mattson
Appropriated Voices: William Blake’S “The Little Black Boy” And British Antislavery Poetry, Brett J. Mattson
All NMU Master's Theses
British antislavery poetry in the late 1700s is well characterized by the first stanza of William Blake’s poem “The Little Black Boy” when his black speaker says “o! my soul is white; … But I am black as if bereav’d of light” (2-4). These statements that seem to exclude each other exemplify the discussions and arguments that antislavery poets had been publishing and would continue to deliberate after “The Little Black Boy” was printed in 1789. Other poets, while appropriating the voices of enslaved people or Africans, as Blake does in “The Little Black Boy,” often emphasize differences between their …
To Touch God, William Orbih
Biraha, Atreyee Majumder
Biraha, Atreyee Majumder
Articles
Excerpt:
'The followers of Swami Shri Haridasji live in the sand-laden compound of Tatiasthan and assemble in song with devotees from the general public every evening. This musical tradition is called samaaj gaayan. They first sing facing the deity and then turn to their teacher, who arrives at the assembly a little later. Mobile phones and other technology are strictly forbidden.
This poem is an out-take from my ongoing ethnographic research in Vrindavan—the sacred geography of Krishna worship in the Bhakti tradition in northern India. This poem came from the evenings spent in the Tatiasthan shrine watching evening musical performances, …
Long Before Gps, Leanne Shirtliffe
Puzzles And The Multiplicity Of Poetic Purpose In The Abbasid Poetry Until The End Of The Fifth Century Ah, Huda Abdel Rahman Shehab, Amer Salal Al-Hasnawi
Puzzles And The Multiplicity Of Poetic Purpose In The Abbasid Poetry Until The End Of The Fifth Century Ah, Huda Abdel Rahman Shehab, Amer Salal Al-Hasnawi
Uruk Journal of Human Sciences
Sometimes it happens that the puzzles come with the purposes of poetry, and may come out the purpose that comes with it to another purpose change its course and turn the table on the main purpose, and the overflow of significance that results from the puzzle needs a special recipient who has knowledge and policy in the containers of the puzzle text, so the puzzles came with praise at times, and with satire at other times, and with spinning with lamentation, with description, with expulsions, with educational, so they give it beauty and puzzles work in their. coming with them.
Something Beautiful Is Going To Happen, Eric Neumann
Each Other's Nerves/Pile Of Flesh/Fuse, Emily Clancey
After Little Women, To Amy March, Alex Aradas
Winter Begin-Ter, Kayla Burrell