Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Poetry Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

2022

Discipline
Institution
Keyword
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 421 - 450 of 768

Full-Text Articles in Poetry

Terrorist Coffee, Michael Beahan May 2022

Terrorist Coffee, Michael Beahan

CLAMANTIS: The MALS Journal

No abstract provided.


The Outsiders, Eric Fantauzzi May 2022

The Outsiders, Eric Fantauzzi

CLAMANTIS: The MALS Journal

No abstract provided.


Reflections On Mals And Learning To Write, Kathy Fortin May 2022

Reflections On Mals And Learning To Write, Kathy Fortin

CLAMANTIS: The MALS Journal

No abstract provided.


You Want Me In Brown, Alberto Ruiz May 2022

You Want Me In Brown, Alberto Ruiz

CLAMANTIS: The MALS Journal

No abstract provided.


My Learning Circles, Archana Kadam May 2022

My Learning Circles, Archana Kadam

Ought: The Journal of Autistic Culture

This poem is written from the perspective of an autistic child who loves mathematical concepts. The poem attempts to explain his or her understanding of rules of social thinking.


'My Name Is Peaches': Black Women's Affect In The Blues Biomyth, Taylor C. Scott May 2022

'My Name Is Peaches': Black Women's Affect In The Blues Biomyth, Taylor C. Scott

LSU Doctoral Dissertations

For this project, I am interested in the study of nuanced self-representations of Black rage that appear within African American literary traditions, specifically the blues aesthetic, wherein artists narrativize a wide spectrum of intelligent and specific emotion--not just melancholy. Blues narratives in which Black people self-represent are in direct opposition to flattened narratives of certain affective modes such as anger as a useless, backwards, pathologized, and flat feeling that appear within dominant U.S. and global iconographies. What I see in the blues aesthetic is the capacity for a multichromatic approach to studying rage and Black authorship in America. By using …


Follow The Shimmer, Meghan Bradbury May 2022

Follow The Shimmer, Meghan Bradbury

Stonecoast MFA Theses and Capstones

Follow the Shimmer is a creative thesis collection of poems and songs that explore the depths of trauma, love, and healing. Told through the lens of fairy tale and fantasy, it is a story of grief and hope. Some of the tales are familiar, others are strange and abstract. Fables and nursery rhymes are remixed by the hands of a daughter who wishes for her deceased mother's touch. Archetypes and mythology are scrambled through the kaleidoscopic eyes of a woman who survives the violence of a patriarchal society. The world becomes a landscape of dangerous yet magical realms to discover; …


Heart Rate Cento, Danika Stegeman Lemay May 2022

Heart Rate Cento, Danika Stegeman Lemay

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


All The Trees Are Dead Inside, Danika Stegeman Lemay May 2022

All The Trees Are Dead Inside, Danika Stegeman Lemay

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


Soap Poem!, Hannah Klemkow May 2022

Soap Poem!, Hannah Klemkow

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


The Picnic, Alan Feldman May 2022

The Picnic, Alan Feldman

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


In Which Time Demands Its Shit Back, Cavar May 2022

In Which Time Demands Its Shit Back, Cavar

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


Allotropes, Prince Bush May 2022

Allotropes, Prince Bush

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


Nap-Of-The-Earth Flight, Vanesha Pravin May 2022

Nap-Of-The-Earth Flight, Vanesha Pravin

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


Headlights & Snowflakes, Jeffrey Maclachlan May 2022

Headlights & Snowflakes, Jeffrey Maclachlan

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


The Us Department Of Labor Conducts A Post-Rebellion Study, Titled—The Detroit Riot Of 1967: A Psychological, Social, And Economic Profile Of 500 Arrestees, Paul David Atkins May 2022

The Us Department Of Labor Conducts A Post-Rebellion Study, Titled—The Detroit Riot Of 1967: A Psychological, Social, And Economic Profile Of 500 Arrestees, Paul David Atkins

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


Fontanelle, Sara Judy May 2022

Fontanelle, Sara Judy

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


Insomnia, Four Voices (Excerpts), Marchiano May 2022

Insomnia, Four Voices (Excerpts), Marchiano

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


My Mother Tries To Teach Me About Listening, Or: Another Poem About Birds, Hannah Dow May 2022

My Mother Tries To Teach Me About Listening, Or: Another Poem About Birds, Hannah Dow

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


Strange Penance, Hannah Dow May 2022

Strange Penance, Hannah Dow

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


On The Recruiting Of Secrets, Lauren Camp May 2022

On The Recruiting Of Secrets, Lauren Camp

The Woodward Review: A Creative and Critical Journal

No abstract provided.


Headaches And Humility: Introducing Preservice Teachers To Undergraduate Research, J. Scott Baker May 2022

Headaches And Humility: Introducing Preservice Teachers To Undergraduate Research, J. Scott Baker

Northwest Journal of Teacher Education

For some teacher educators, the singular goal of teacher preparation is to license new teachers, not develop critical thinkers. This lack of thinking beyond lesson plans, course standards, and classroom management to explore high impact practices – such as undergraduate research – leads to the deterioration of the education field and limits preservice teachers’ understandings of their own curricular and pedagogical practices. This article is a poetic reflection – through headaches and humility – on how 157 preservice teachers (PTs) made connections between curricular research and practice. The article also addresses steps taken by a teacher educator to ensure their …


A Note To Myself, We’Re Alright: A Poetry Collection As Therapy In The Pandemic Times, Cris Heila M. Ordoñez May 2022

A Note To Myself, We’Re Alright: A Poetry Collection As Therapy In The Pandemic Times, Cris Heila M. Ordoñez

DLSU Senior High School Research Congress

A Note To Myself, We’re Alright is a poetry collection inspired by the author’s mood and state of mind. The artwork is composed of different types of poetry that best fits the author’s aesthetic. The poetry collection is intended to help those who are troubled in mind be at ease. The artwork aims to be an aid to people, especially to the youth in this era. The unfamiliar lifestyle that came from the COVID-19 pandemic caused some mental difficulties to us all. The research paper is based on a phenomenological theory which aims to question personal experiences to one self …


(G)Olden Days: A Photopoetry E-Book About The Lived Experiences Of A Female Filipino Widowed Elderly During The Covid-19 Pandemic, Jada Antonette M. Medroso, Rachel Maegan D. Ramos May 2022

(G)Olden Days: A Photopoetry E-Book About The Lived Experiences Of A Female Filipino Widowed Elderly During The Covid-19 Pandemic, Jada Antonette M. Medroso, Rachel Maegan D. Ramos

DLSU Senior High School Research Congress

This study aims to create a photopoetry e-book about the lived experiences of being a widowed elderly in the COVID-19 pandemic, and to also answer the primary question: “How can photopoetry be used to convey both social awareness and hope in showing the lived experiences of a Filipino widowed elderly during the COVID-19 pandemic?” To help the researchers achieve their objectives, they related it to theories such as Marxism which explained that because of the unjust system, the elderly are forced to live through inequality and prejudice, and the Ethics of Care theory's explanation of the selfless desire to help …


“But For Those Of Us Who Live Here”: Performance Of Work And Community By Women Employed In Rural, Predominantly White, Small-Town Schools, Telena M. Turner May 2022

“But For Those Of Us Who Live Here”: Performance Of Work And Community By Women Employed In Rural, Predominantly White, Small-Town Schools, Telena M. Turner

Masters Theses, 2020-current

Rural, small towns are incredibly complex cultural centers. Although rural places are consistently portrayed as unchanging, the operation of cultural and identity within these locations is consistently on the move. Using reflexive interviewing, poetic transcription, autoethnographic writing, this project (re)presents poems on community and identity from five women employed in schools in rural, mostly White, small towns in the Central Appalachian region. Analyzing the poems through concepts in performance studies and work on space and place, this project positions movement and change at the center of small towns and examines how notions of rural place and community are performed through …


“Between The Bitter And The Sweet”: Longing And Intimacy In Sappho’S And June Jordan’S Love Poems, Kp Kaszubowski May 2022

“Between The Bitter And The Sweet”: Longing And Intimacy In Sappho’S And June Jordan’S Love Poems, Kp Kaszubowski

2022 Symposium

“Between the bitter and the sweet”: longing and intimacy in Sappho’s and June Jordan’s love poems.

June Jordan (1936 - 2002), Jamaican-American poet, activist and educator is most known for her political poetry while the breadth of her work spans many themes. At the core of her work, she writes with a lyrical genius that shows her readers how important it is to see the core human emotions of longing and intimacy through the personal “I.” This essay draws the lines between the breadth of contemporary poet Jordan’s love poetry and the fragments of the originator of the love lyric: …


Adoration Above Objectification: The Promotion Of Other In Black, Mexican And Arabic Love Poetry, Joycelynn L. Baker May 2022

Adoration Above Objectification: The Promotion Of Other In Black, Mexican And Arabic Love Poetry, Joycelynn L. Baker

Honors Projects

This paper analyzes the philosophical fundamentals of sexual objectification and presents opposing literature, written in the 20th century, by Black, Mexican and Arabic male poets in contrast. In vigorous patriarchal environments that provide more opportunities to practice sexual objectification, the poets reframe male metaphysical perception and behavior in romantic or sexual contexts by promoting the autonomy and agency of women above themselves, and displaying their enjoyment of that situation. This paper will discuss how Western metaphysical philosophy impacts self-perception and belief in contemporary romantic contexts.


[They], Mary Alsobrooks May 2022

[They], Mary Alsobrooks

Poetry MFA Theses

A poetry collection centered around the exploration of identity through the people and places that shaped the poet's childhood.


Proclivities Of The Common Southern Wasp, Paul Bryant May 2022

Proclivities Of The Common Southern Wasp, Paul Bryant

Creative Nonfiction MFA Theses

A hybrid collection of poems and creative nonfiction essays exploring the author's relationship with his father and the American South.


Poem Writing Instructions, Kian De Guzman '22 May 2022

Poem Writing Instructions, Kian De Guzman '22

Heliotrope: IMSA's Arts & Literary Magazine

No abstract provided.