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Articles 151 - 180 of 802
Full-Text Articles in Poetry
Library Magic, Clara Anderson-Cameron
Residual, Clara Anderson-Cameron
Touch, Or, Beautiful People, Clara Anderson-Cameron
Touch, Or, Beautiful People, Clara Anderson-Cameron
Floodwall Magazine
No abstract provided.
Son Of Abraham, Jasmine Patera
Aglaura & Cidippe Warn Their Captive Sister, Jasmine Patera
Aglaura & Cidippe Warn Their Captive Sister, Jasmine Patera
Floodwall Magazine
No abstract provided.
Ego, Maren Schettler
You Must Whisper This Poem, Maren Schettler
7am Breakfast, Maren Schettler
Solus, Chad Erickstad
To A Cabin In The Woods, Jacob Stanley
A Sonnet For Alaska, Jonathan Sladko
Borrowed Time, Chloe Piekkola
A Gold-Lined Barrel, Dani Ogawa
The Story About The Witch's Familiars, Maiken Møller-Andersen
The Story About The Witch's Familiars, Maiken Møller-Andersen
Floodwall Magazine
No abstract provided.
A Different Type Of Sickness, Tabitha Lee
Out Of That Darkness More Darkness Has Come, Casey Fuller
Out Of That Darkness More Darkness Has Come, Casey Fuller
Floodwall Magazine
No abstract provided.
Body, Rachael Erickson
The Jester, Jay Cummings
Observe, Feel, Reflect, Alexis Crane
The Reaper, Korbyan Chavez
A Cheers To Goodbye, Drake Carnes
어 리 다, Veronika Linstrom
Those Who Fail To Learn, Jasmine Patera
“Every Time I Write A Rhyme / These People Think It’S A Crime”: Persona Problems In Catullus And Eminem, Jesse Weiner
“Every Time I Write A Rhyme / These People Think It’S A Crime”: Persona Problems In Catullus And Eminem, Jesse Weiner
Dialogue: The Interdisciplinary Journal of Popular Culture and Pedagogy
This essay interprets Eminem’s song, “Criminal” (2000, The Marshall Mathers LP, Track 18), as a Catullan project in establishing distance between the poet and poetic persona, accomplished through Catullan invective. Drawing upon pedagogical experience, I argue that Catullus (a Roman poet of the 1st Century BCE) and Eminem use analogous rhetorical tactics and structures to challenge accusations (real or imagined) of poor character stemming from their poetry. Catullus and Eminem vociferously articulate a separation of art from artist, using common transgressive poetics. Each poet disavows his own self-constructed stance of authenticity with similar threats of violence and postures of …
Ai Is The Future Of Poetry: Embracing Innovation Or Threatening Humanity?, Jesus Corcho '28
Ai Is The Future Of Poetry: Embracing Innovation Or Threatening Humanity?, Jesus Corcho '28
Best First-Year Seminar Writing
Poetry has been shaped by many intellectual and technological innovations. Renaissance poets would have found mesmerizing the use of mathematics that the Oulipo movement applied to poetry, which wanted to use mathematical constraints to produce poetry verses. Similarly, those members of the Oulipo movement or even just the followers, would find hypnotic how GenAI is now being applied to poetry and writing. GenAI, or AI, has been crippling into poetry, as something that does not know how to coexist with it. Now the community is presented with this new technological force as both an opportunity and a challenge: poets and …
Friar Jack, The Science-Fiction Apologist: Exploring “The Friar Of Oxford” By William Lindsay Gresham, G. Connor Salter, Sørina Higgins
Friar Jack, The Science-Fiction Apologist: Exploring “The Friar Of Oxford” By William Lindsay Gresham, G. Connor Salter, Sørina Higgins
Mythlore: A Journal of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Charles Williams, and Mythopoeic Literature
Few Inklings scholars have explored William Lindsay Gresham’s life outside of the fact that he was married to Joy Davidman. His poem “The Friar of Oxford,” published here for the first time, shows a surprising level of engagement with C.S. Lewis’s ideas, combining war imagery with references to the Ransom Cycle and a “mushroom cloud” reference that may show he explored one of Lewis’s literary influences. The poem’s contents add to existing Gresham-Inklings scholarship, and show Gresham accomplishing the same goals that the Inklings and their associates like Dorothy L. Sayers accomplished in their “escapist” or mythopoeic works.
Pura Vida: Reflections From Costa Rica, Lisette Gonzalez, Carolina Hernandez, Natalia Zevallos, Ailani Anglin, Isabela Jimenez, Melissa Johnson, Isabella Madrid, Xion Nelson, Alexia Pineda, Delaney Rendon, Chaylah Williams, Angel Vilchis
Pura Vida: Reflections From Costa Rica, Lisette Gonzalez, Carolina Hernandez, Natalia Zevallos, Ailani Anglin, Isabela Jimenez, Melissa Johnson, Isabella Madrid, Xion Nelson, Alexia Pineda, Delaney Rendon, Chaylah Williams, Angel Vilchis
First-Gen Voices: Creative and Critical Narratives on the First-Generation College Experience
The First-Gen Voices Journal is proud to feature a special volume dedicated to the transformative experiences of first-generation college students on the recent Study Abroad Social Justice Immersion Trip to Costa Rica. Through this journey, participants gained a deeper grasp of activism and community building while engaging with social justice concerns on a worldwide scale. This volume will demonstrate the tenacity, enthusiasm, and vision of first-generation college students dedicated to societal change.
La Vida Rica, Angel Vilchis
La Vida Rica, Angel Vilchis
First-Gen Voices: Creative and Critical Narratives on the First-Generation College Experience
Through a first-person perspective, we travel along to Costa Rica with LMU’s First To Go students. Utilizing a long format, home video style, the goal is to communicate the authentic experiences that occurred during the trip. It’s one thing to be a young adult getting the chance to explore new parts of the world, but it’s a different privilege to get to do it with others that you can connect with. So much so that in the couple months preceding the trip, I found myself dealing with that post-trip depression. However, in that state, I found the beauty of being …
On My Heart, Chaylah Williams
On My Heart, Chaylah Williams
First-Gen Voices: Creative and Critical Narratives on the First-Generation College Experience
I never thought that when I would start traveling internationally that it would be alone I always imagined it with my family, but never did I imagine traveling to really interact with the communities either I always thought of traveling as leisure. I guess I could say this impression was not implemented when OI started traveling as I started to notice how I didn’t want to do touristy things and I really just wanted to be. To be there to be present to be aware and I think that is what I enjoyed the most about my trip to Costa …
A Worthwhile Perspective, Delaney Rendon
A Worthwhile Perspective, Delaney Rendon
First-Gen Voices: Creative and Critical Narratives on the First-Generation College Experience
Opening your mind to a new wide perspective can shed light onto the knowledge and culture that another country can show you. There is much beauty in Costa Rica but also struggles that need to be shared.