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Creative Writing

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Articles 7501 - 7530 of 9616

Full-Text Articles in English Language and Literature

Bar Mitzvah, Alex Horne Jan 2002

Bar Mitzvah, Alex Horne

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 22

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I Hear You Crying And Go In, Jesse Lee Kercheval Jan 2002

I Hear You Crying And Go In, Jesse Lee Kercheval

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 25-26

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The Shadow, The Arch, Joanne Lowery Jan 2002

The Shadow, The Arch, Joanne Lowery

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 30

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Lone Survivor, Stephen O. Glosecki Jan 2002

Lone Survivor, Stephen O. Glosecki

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 19-20

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After Taking My Son To The Airport, Carolyn Elkins Jan 2002

After Taking My Son To The Airport, Carolyn Elkins

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 10

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Deep World, Gail Rudd Entrekin Jan 2002

Deep World, Gail Rudd Entrekin

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 16

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Dancing With The Bag Lady, Mora Lee Finnerty Jan 2002

Dancing With The Bag Lady, Mora Lee Finnerty

Theses, Dissertations and Capstones

Predominantly explores the author's decade-long struggle with anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa, from pre-onset to present day. Other universal themes include dysfunctional family life, discrimination, materialism, adolescence, alcohol and drug abuse, music, religion, academia, married life, hypochondria, disease, and death.

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So Who's The Troll?, Joanne Lowery Jan 2002

So Who's The Troll?, Joanne Lowery

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 28

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Birmingham Poetry Review 25 (End Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff Jan 2002

Birmingham Poetry Review 25 (End Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 47-54

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Ivy Leaves, 2001-2002, Ivy Leaves Editorial Staff Jan 2002

Ivy Leaves, 2001-2002, Ivy Leaves Editorial Staff

Ivy Leaves

The 2002 edition of the Anderson College journal of art and literature, Ivy Leaves.

The names of the known editors for this issue of Ivy Leaves were Ada Ezeokoli, Aliya George, LaTonya Scott, Joyce Stein, John Lyons, Keith Babinchak, Matt Baston, Chastity Baxley, Carla Carter, Stacy Coleman, Lashanda Salters, Laura Wolfe, Wayne Cox, and Jane Dorn. The cover art for this edition included several different designs by Matthew Baston, Stacy Coleman, Lashonda Salters, Laura Wolfe, Keith Babinchak, and Chastity Baxley.

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For A Son In France, Deborah Narin-Wells Jan 2002

For A Son In France, Deborah Narin-Wells

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 37

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Night Fishing, Maureen Tolman Flannery Jan 2002

Night Fishing, Maureen Tolman Flannery

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 18

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Onions, Vera Kroms Jan 2002

Onions, Vera Kroms

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 27

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Letting The Garden Go, James Mersmann Jan 2002

Letting The Garden Go, James Mersmann

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 35-36

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Why I Live In The South, Patricia Waters Jan 2002

Why I Live In The South, Patricia Waters

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 41

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Blessing The Boats: New And Selected Poems 1988-2000, Maria Morrison Jan 2002

Blessing The Boats: New And Selected Poems 1988-2000, Maria Morrison

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 44-46

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Birmingham Poetry Review 25 (Complete Issue), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff Jan 2002

Birmingham Poetry Review 25 (Complete Issue), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff

Birmingham Poetry Review

No abstract provided.

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My Puerto Rican Past, Joe Benevento Jan 2002

My Puerto Rican Past, Joe Benevento

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 6

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Editor's Note Jan 2002

Editor's Note

Bryant Literary Review

No abstract provided.

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Study/Statues, Leonard Gontarek Jan 2002

Study/Statues, Leonard Gontarek

Bryant Literary Review

Philadelphia slips its branches
through the dusk. The statues flake off.

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The Secret Agent Held Over At O'Hare, Bill Sweeney Jan 2002

The Secret Agent Held Over At O'Hare, Bill Sweeney

Bryant Literary Review

It was nice to see Chicago
on the way to Santiago

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Kathleen Mary Mccarthy, Jason Starbuck Jan 2002

Kathleen Mary Mccarthy, Jason Starbuck

Bryant Literary Review

chrysanthemums carnations red roses babies breath
mahogany casket golden lattice work dustless satin pillow etchings

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Fat, Jeffrey David Peckham Jan 2002

Fat, Jeffrey David Peckham

Bryant Literary Review

Arlene and Pappy spill out at the usual booth.

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Fat Tuesday, Rosalynde Vas Dias Jan 2002

Fat Tuesday, Rosalynde Vas Dias

Bryant Literary Review

tonight
Jesus is in New Orleans
warm with good red wine

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Front Matter Jan 2002

Front Matter

The Journal of the Assembly for Expanded Perspectives on Learning

Editors' Message

In his essay Two Kinds of Thinking Carl Jung describes direct and indirect thinking. Associated with language, direct thinking’s premier ability is parsing and defining reality so that we might work on that reality and act in the world. Associated with imagery, dreaming, and story telling, indirect thinking taps the realm of mythos where we dwell in fantasies and paradoxes. Indirect thinking is neither a contradiction nor denial of rationality. Rather, it is thinking that operates by a different logic, one capable of offering different insights, different versions of possible realities.

Jung’s two kinds of thinking reflect a …

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Reviews, Nathaniel Teich, Hepzibah Roskelly, Emily Nye, Dennis Young Jan 2002

Reviews, Nathaniel Teich, Hepzibah Roskelly, Emily Nye, Dennis Young

The Journal of the Assembly for Expanded Perspectives on Learning

No abstract provided.

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The Rhetoric Of Recovery: Can Twelve Step Programs Inform The Teaching Of Writing?, Christopher C. Weaver Jan 2002

The Rhetoric Of Recovery: Can Twelve Step Programs Inform The Teaching Of Writing?, Christopher C. Weaver

The Journal of the Assembly for Expanded Perspectives on Learning

The article examines the spiritual dimensions of recovery programs and explores some of the ways the rhetoric of these programs as well as the structure of twelve step meetings may illuminate the nature of composition classes and particularly of peer writing groups.

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Successful Blunders: Reflection, Deflection, Teaching, Devan Cook Jan 2002

Successful Blunders: Reflection, Deflection, Teaching, Devan Cook

The Journal of the Assembly for Expanded Perspectives on Learning

Often we expect students' experience with assignments to reflect our own or those of previous students, but we may blunder when we base our teaching on past successes. By deflecting such assignments and constructing unexpected identities, students and instructors alike learn and teach.

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The Landscape Listens— Hearing The Voice Of The Soul, Robbie Clifton Pinter Jan 2002

The Landscape Listens— Hearing The Voice Of The Soul, Robbie Clifton Pinter

The Journal of the Assembly for Expanded Perspectives on Learning

This essay offers a view of Mary Rose O'Reilley's "radical listening," applying it to the classroom as a way for teachers and students to "learn to their lives."

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The Accidental Curriculum, Terrance Riley Jan 2002

The Accidental Curriculum, Terrance Riley

The Journal of the Assembly for Expanded Perspectives on Learning

True learning—learning which results in some permanent cognitive change—is far too unpredictable to be controlled by format curricular designs. The formal curriculum of English studies is valuable largely as a stage setting for educational accidents.

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