3,273 results
Search Results
2. The Conscience of the Damned, Translating the Mood of Paul Celan: Paper presented at the Translating Poetry Symposium with CO.AS.IT.
- Author
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NAGLE, STEPHEN
- Subjects
CONSCIENCE ,POETRY (Literary form) ,POETRY collections - Published
- 2023
3. Translating a Poem into a Poem: Paper presented at the Translating Poetry Symposium with CO.AS.IT.
- Author
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BOYLE, PETER
- Subjects
ENGLISH poetry ,POETRY (Literary form) - Published
- 2023
4. Translating poetry-in-prose: the 'sound of emotional sense' in Philippe Jaccottet's Truinas: le 21 avril 2001 Paper presented at the Translating Poetry Symposium with CO.AS.IT.
- Author
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BISHOP, JUDITH
- Subjects
POETRY (Literary form) ,SENSES - Published
- 2023
5. Trencher Poetry: Non-Paper Literature, How it Means, and Why it's Lost.
- Author
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Stern, Tiffany
- Subjects
- *
TABLEWARE , *POETRY (Literary form) , *ANTIQUITIES - Abstract
This paper analyzes a set of poems written on banqueting trenchers aimed at literalizing the considerations of the material text by exploring poems on things. Topics covered include reason for scarcity of research on "non-paper" literature, trenchers as sources of texts and images, trenchers in the Metropolitan Museum of Art and in Ashmolean Museum and impact of material on depth and meaning of content.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. The Poem as Work on Paper: The Illustrated Esthétique du Mal.
- Author
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Gould, Thomas
- Subjects
POETRY (Literary form) ,CRITICS ,POETS as critics - Abstract
The article reports that like several poems by Wallace Stevens, the composition of his wartime poem "Esthétique du Mal" was partly shaped by the dimensions of the legal notepad sheets on which it was drafted. Topics include examines when critics address the genesis of Stevens's poems, they reflexively recall the image of Stevens composing his poems on walks to and from work.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Good for the Soul: John Curtin's Life with Poetry: By Toby Davidson. Perth: UWA Publishing, 2021. Pp. 452. A$34.99 paper.
- Author
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Dolin, Kieran
- Subjects
- *
POETRY (Literary form) , *EMPLOYEE education , *IMAGINATION , *ACTIVISM - Abstract
Good for the Soul: John Curtin's Life with Poetry: By Toby Davidson. Although the sources for this argument are less plentiful than those made in relation to Curtin's political career, Davidson traces the importance of poetry at key points of Curtin's life. Davidson shows that poetic allusions were not uncommon in 1940s political rhetoric, that Curtin fostered the publication of poetry, and that many citizens responded to his wartime speeches by sending him their own poems. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Pessoa's Personae, Pickwick Papers, and the Posthumous.
- Author
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Tambling, Jeremy
- Subjects
- *
EUROPEAN literature , *POETRY (Literary form) - Abstract
This article traces a relationship between Dickens and the Portuguese Modernist poet Fernando Pessoa, who declared several times his longtime love for Pickwick Papers. While offering an introduction to Pessoa's life and thinking, the question which is posed is what Pessoa gained from Dickens, and here the significance of the different personae whom he created in his poetry needs to be taken into account: the pseudonyms he adopted which were more than that, but were other imagined lives, called "heteronyms." The relation of these to the concept of "Boz" and the other names Dickens adopted, and the concept of the "posthumous" in both Dickens and Pessoa, and the relationship of the real life to the imagined life, are all topics for investigation. They bring out more complexity in Dickens; they illustrate further how much the poet learned from him, and how much Dickens enabled him to survive and produce work which forms a significant contribution to European literature. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. On Poetry and the Science(s) of Meaning.
- Author
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Katz, Albert N., Rasse, Carina, and Colston, Herbert L.
- Subjects
METAPHOR ,POETRY (Literary form) ,FLUID intelligence ,THEMES in poetry - Abstract
Young cautions us not to simplify poetic cognition, and argues that, "metaphors should not be thought of as objects; while metaphors can utilize preexisting structures in the brain ... they are realized as a process and not as an accessing of pre-stored metaphorical relations." We have gone off and explored metaphor and other meaning-making processes in practically everything that is human, but what has gone on in the world of poetry, where many people used to believe metaphor originated? Poetry is language at its most distilled and most powerful Rita Dove (David Streitfeld, Washington Post, "Laureate for a New Age", March 19, 1993). They ask two questions: (a) what make a metaphor good (and not just apt, more commonly associated with comprehensibility), and (b) the more specific question "what discriminates good poetic metaphors from good non-poetic metaphor. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Reading John Scottus Eriugena's Carmina as Devotional Poetry.
- Author
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Ritchie, Connor M.
- Subjects
POETRY collections ,CONTENT analysis ,POETRY (Literary form) ,COURTS & courtiers ,READING - Abstract
This paper advocates for a reading of John Scottus Eriugena's Carmina that situates his collection of poems within the genre of devotional poetry. Although the Carmina has recently benefited from scholarship on Eriugena's theology, typologies of his poems consistently overlook the significance of their theological themes. Most instead attribute more significance to their political themes, since Charles the Bald commissioned many of Eriugena's poems for special occasions at his royal court. This paper argues that a textual analysis which compares the significance of theological and political themes in the Carmina reveals several reasons why Eriugena's poems should be read as devotional poetry. First, it explains how typologies of Eriugena's poems overlook the significance of their theological themes by overstating the significance of Charles and his royal court. Then, it offers a close reading of three poems in the Carmina to show how Eriugena uses theological themes to frame political ones. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. The Wordsworth-Coleridge Association Call for Papers: Modern Language Association Convention, January 4–7, 2024, Philadelphia.
- Subjects
- *
PROPOSAL writing in research , *PAN-Americanism , *ROMANTICISM , *POETRY (Literary form) , *DISCOURSE - Abstract
The article offers information on the invitation of proposals for the "Modern Language Association Convention" to be held in Philadelphia from January 4–7, 2024, for the topic "Pan-European romanticism." Abstracts are invited on the literature and culture of the Romantic period throughout Europe, with special attention to the poetry, prose, aesthetic, and critical discourse of Romanticism that flourished beyond British, French, and German Romantic movements.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Rethinking Alienation and Estrangement: Critical Study on the Poetry of Jayanta Mahapatra.
- Author
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JANA, SIBASIS
- Subjects
POETRY (Literary form) ,SOCIAL alienation - Abstract
In this modern era of anxiety and posthumanism alienation is a critical ailment today. Caught in the web of dehumanising forces and pitted against hostile social stigmas, man is besieged with the problems of survival and growth. The more days are advancing, the more people are suffering from social distancing and social estrangement. Alienation results from powerlessness, meaninglessness, normlessness, cultural estrangement, social isolation, and self-estrangement. Alienation study comes from the angles of psychological, sociological, literary, and philosophical aspects. The silence-bound poet Jayanta Mahapatra was caught in the throes of alienation. His alienation from the Hindu culture was caused by his grandfather's acceptance of Christianity. His lingua-alienation was caused by his estrangement from the Oriya language. His alienation from the physical world was the outcome of his betrothal to the muse of poetry. So, this present paper is an attempt to stress how Mahapatra's poetry focuses on the theme of alienation and silence and paves the way for rejuvenation and revitalisation to come into the network of social ecology and human bonding overcoming the tenants of alienated predicament and identity crisis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
13. Soft diamonds: poetic sentiment, poetic speech, and poetic specimen in the clinical hour.
- Author
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Akhtar, Salman
- Subjects
DIAMONDS ,PSYCHOANALYSIS ,VIGNETTES ,POETRY (Literary form) - Abstract
Three links between poetry and psychoanalysis are highlighted in this paper. These refer to the presence, in the clinical hour, of (i) poetic sentiment, (ii) poetic speech, and (iii) poetic specimen. Each is elucidated in detail and with the help of socio-clinical vignettes. The aim of the paper is to demonstrate that, through the affirmative holding and partial unmasking of the instinctual-epistemic conflation in verse and free-association, both poetry and psychoanalysis seek to transform the private into shared, the hideous into elegant, and the unfathomable into accessible. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. a place apart: Papers from the Edinburgh Symposium on the Poetry and Practice of Thomas A. Clark.
- Author
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Tarbuck, Alice
- Subjects
POETRY (Literary form) ,CONFERENCES & conventions - Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Following Manson: Papers from the 2017 Peter Manson Symposium at the University of Glasgow.
- Author
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Dillon, Ellen and Betteridge, Tom
- Subjects
TRANSLATIONS of poetry ,POETRY (Literary form) ,JOY ,OPEN access publishing ,IRISH poetry - Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. The use of augmented reality in the teaching and learning of isiXhosa poetry.
- Author
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Makhenyane, Lukhanyo Elvis
- Subjects
POETRY studies ,AUGMENTED reality ,POETRY (Literary form) ,COMPUTER assisted language instruction ,COGNITIVE load ,BASIC education ,EDUCATIONAL literature - Abstract
Teaching and learning isiXhosa poetry continues to pose challenges for both teachers and learners in South African basic education. The abstract nature of poetry makes it difficult for both groups to grasp the figurative meanings embedded in each line of the poems. Teachers who rely on rote learning and learners who master cramming find teaching and learning poetry difficult, as these skills offer little or no results in the teaching and learning of poetry. It is against such a backdrop that this paper seeks to investigate the use of augmented reality (AR) in education and how it can assist in the teaching and learning of isiXhosa poetry. The use of AR in language learning has been extensively studied by several scholars. AR is found to enhance learning and decrease learners' cognitive load. In contrast, some scholars argue that it is not ready for total integration into language classes. Despite strides that have been made in the study of augmented reality in language learning and teaching, there is a paucity of extended research on the use of augmented reality in teaching and learning isiXhosa poetry. In this paper, I will review existing data and examine augmented reality activities and technologies that can be used in the teaching and learning of IsiXhosa poetry. This paper will contribute towards improving the teaching and learning of isiXhosa poetry in basic education and assist literature educators in integrating modern technologies in their teaching. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. losting + founding poetry: Sub/versive Academic Love Letters.
- Author
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Rhoades, Mindi and Daiello, Vittoria S.
- Subjects
LOVE letters ,SCHOLARLY method ,POETRY (Literary form) ,ART theory ,PAPER arts ,RISK-taking behavior - Published
- 2019
18. Human Rights: From Poetry to Financial Reports, A Prediction on how the Environmental, Social, and Governance World can Change Everything.
- Author
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Albán, Víctor Cabezas
- Subjects
FINANCIAL statements ,MERGERS & acquisitions ,DUE diligence ,HUMAN rights ,INTERNATIONAL business enterprises ,POETRY (Literary form) ,PRIVATE companies - Abstract
Copyright of Latin American Law Review is the property of Universidad de los Andes and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. An Imagist Reading of William Carlos Williams’ “The Wanderer”.
- Author
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Essa, Zahraa Taher
- Subjects
IDEOLOGY ,READING ,AMERICAN poetry ,RITES & ceremonies ,POETRY (Literary form) ,BAPTISM - Abstract
Copyright of Al-Adab / Al-ādāb is the property of Republic of Iraq Ministry of Higher Education & Scientific Research (MOHESR) and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Irony as a Metamodern Aspect in Kay Ryan’s Selected Poems.
- Author
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Hamza, Wasan Abdul and Ameer Haraj, Sahar Abdul
- Subjects
IRONY ,LITERARY theory ,POETRY (Literary form) ,POETICS ,POSTMODERNISM (Literature) ,CRITICAL analysis ,AESTHETICS ,POSTMODERNISM (Philosophy) ,THEORY-practice relationship - Abstract
Copyright of Larq Journal for Philosophy, Linguistics & Social Sciences is the property of Republic of Iraq Ministry of Higher Education & Scientific Research (MOHESR) and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
21. Et Anima Est Sanguis et Sanguis Est Anima: 'First let's make poems, with blood': VestAndPage blood writing.
- Author
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Pagnes, Andrea and Stenke, Verena
- Subjects
AVANT-garde music ,POETRY (Literary form) ,BED sheets - Abstract
3 VestAndPage (2013) ' Antarctic dream - Ice as architecture of the human spirit: VestAndPage performative works in Antarctica ', Performance Research: On Ice 18 (6): 71 - 80. doi: 10.1080/13528165.2013.908059 Et Anima Est Sanguis et Sanguis Est Anima: "First let's make poems, with blood": VestAndPage blood writing Image © VestAndPage This piece of rice paper belongs to a series of four pieces of paper I wrote as part of our installation Afterwor(l)ds for the Oostende Triennial. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Ancient poetry generation with an unsupervised method.
- Author
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Zhang, Zhanjun, Zhang, Haoyu, Wan, Qian, Jia, Xiangyu, Zhang, Zhe, and Liu, Jie
- Subjects
MACHINE translating ,VECTOR spaces ,POETRY (Literary form) ,PROBLEM solving - Abstract
It is challenging to use unsupervised machine translation models to generate ancient poems. The current method has solved the problems of Under-translation and Over-translation caused by the huge length difference between the translated sentence pairs. However, the above method lacks guidance in generating intermediate vectors, and the denoising ability of the model is very poor. In this paper, we guide vector space distribution during training to improve the quality of the generated ancient poems and the convergence speed of the model. We also introduce the target language information while adding noise, which effectively avoids the recurrence of the Under-translation problem while improving the model's denoising ability. Experiment results on the VP dataset show that our model obtains state-of-the-art results with faster convergence speed. In addition to the BLEU scores, we also made a comparative analysis of ancient poetry sentences generated by different models. The analysis results show that the optimization method proposed in this paper is indeed helpful for generating high-quality ancient poems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. The elusive pursuit of good enough fatherhood, and the single parent family as a modern phenomenon.
- Author
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Edwards, Judith
- Subjects
FATHERHOOD ,INTERGENERATIONAL relations ,LANGUAGE & languages ,PARENTING ,EXPERIENCE ,POETRY (Literary form) ,FATHER-child relationship ,PSYCHOANALYSIS - Abstract
This paper looks at the role of fathers in the family. Structured around three poems, it emphasises the need for a triangular structure in the mind, enabling the child (and any individual) to look at 'reality', internal and thus external too, from a third position. The Oedipal situation, what Hanna Segal called 'the core complex', lies deep within the mind of any individual, and continues to have vital relevance in the lives of modern families. Clinical material is included in the paper to illustrate the points made. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. 'Byron, Time and Space' 43rd International Byron Conference, Yerevan 29 June-1 July 2017 [2-4 July: excursions].
- Author
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MINTA, STEPHEN
- Subjects
TRANSLATIONS ,EPISTOLARY fiction ,METAPHOR ,POETRY (Literary form) - Abstract
The article offers information on 43rd International Byron Conference on "Byron, Time and Space," that was held in Yerevan, Armenia from 29 June–1 July 2017. Topics discussed include problems of Armenian Translations of poem "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage;" Byron's use of metaphor as a tool of indirection in his poetry; and co-existence of antipodal time and space backgrounds in poetry.
- Published
- 2017
25. Seeking access. Applied ethnopoetic analysis: Gate keeping or a gateway to poetry as knowing.
- Author
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McAllister, Áine
- Subjects
RIGHT of asylum ,POLITICAL refugees ,POETRY (Literary form) ,HIGHER education ,ACADEMIA ,HELP-seeking behavior - Abstract
This paper discusses a poetic output of a research project at the intersection of linguistic ethnography (LE) and poetic inquiry (PI) which explores the barriers experienced by refugee and asylum seekers, seeking access to Higher Education. The research draws on Jan Blommaert's applied ethnopoetics (AEP) work to reconstruct silenced voices (Blommaert, 2006). AEP as a 'means of recognition' of marginalised voices is explored. The paper goes on to explore the transformative possibilities for knowledge production offered by combining AEP with PI. This innovative approach and output are presented as act of resistance to normative expectations within academia which freeze conditions for voice (Blommaert, 2008). Questions are then offered to consider how we might advance the approach and its emancipatory potential further. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Feeling clumsy and curious. A collective reflection on experimenting with poetry as an unconventional method.
- Author
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van Amsterdam, Noortje, van Eck, Dide, Kjær, Katrine Meldgaard, Leclair, Margot, Theunissen, Anne, Tremblay, Maryse, Thomson, Alistair, Lafaire, Ana Paula, Brown, Anna, Quental, Camilla, De Coster, Marjan, and Pullen, Alison
- Subjects
PRAXIS (Process) ,POETRY (Literary form) ,ORGANIZATIONAL research ,EMPIRICAL research ,AFFECT (Psychology) - Abstract
In this paper, we offer a collective, multi‐vocal reflection on using poetry for research purposes. These were reflections on an online sub‐plenary session organized as a workshop, which was held at the European Group for Organization Studies conference in 2021. During this workshop, the first three authors presented a step‐by‐step method for doing poetic inquiry and invited participants to apply it to their own empirical data or research praxis. The method was created in response to the marginalization of affect and embodiment in mainstream research in organization studies. Poetic inquiry aims to formulate specific practices of "writing differently" that assist researchers in their attempts to analyze and articulate their findings in embodied and affective ways. In this paper, we describe the method and bring together multi‐vocal reflections from the participants and organizers of the workshop on the affects of poetic inquiry and the (ethical) questions that it poses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Sense of Gloominess and Despair in Edgar Allan Poe's Selected Poems: Textual and Analytical Approaches.
- Author
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Hasan, Mariwan, Karim, Rayan, and Muhsin, Sara
- Subjects
PESSIMISM ,POETRY (Literary form) ,GOTHIC writing ,GRIEF - Abstract
Edgar Allan Poe's life was plagued by melancholy and disaster, which is evident in all of his writings. Among the many other poets of his generation, his solitude and individuality set him apart from the rest. He gave the Gothic genre a completely new meaning, making it both dark and significant at the same time. First, as an overview is given, of the 19th century, Edgar Allan Poe, and the tragedies that influenced his poetry. This study employs a comprehensive methodology focusing on the close reading of three of Poe's wellknown poems: "The Raven," "A Dream within a Dream," and "Alone." By analyzing how sadness and sorrow are portrayed in these poems, the paper investigates the extent to which these emotions impacted Poe's writing. The analytical approach involves delving into the thematic and stylistic nuances of the selected poems, shedding light on the intricate ways in which Poe articulates his emotions. The purpose of this study is to tackle the sense of gloominess and sadness by employing textual and analytical approaches. The significance of the feelings of loss and sorrow in Poe's writings is addressed, drawing connections to Poe's life story. The findings demonstrate that Poe's writings occasionally converge with personal catastrophes, tragedies from his own life, and stories about death sadness, and grief come together on multiple occasions over the course of his demanding career. Concluding that sadness, sorrow, and everything that comes with it were indeed lurking in every one of his statements, this paper contributes to the existing literature by portraying the semi-autobiographical image of the author within the realm of his poetry. The textual and analytical approaches used in this study provide a nuanced understanding of how personal experiences influenced Poe's poetic expression, enriching our comprehension of the intricate relationship between his life and art. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. The Nature of the Page: Poetry, Papermaking, and the Ecology of Texts in Renaissance England.
- Author
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McCarthy, Erin A.
- Subjects
PAPERMAKING ,RENAISSANCE ,POETRY (Literary form) - Published
- 2021
29. Scientific, poetic, and philosophical clarity.
- Author
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McGuiggan, James Camien
- Subjects
PHILOSOPHY of language ,PHILOSOPHY of religion ,PHILOSOPHY of science ,POETRY (Literary form) ,PHILOSOPHICAL literature - Abstract
What is it to be clear? And will that question have the same answer in science, poetry, and philosophy? This paper offers a taxonomy of clarity, before focusing on two notions that are pertinent to the notions of clarity in science, poetry, and, in particular, philosophy. It argues that "scientific clarity," which is marked by its reliance on technical terms, is, though often appropriate, not the only way in which something can be clear. In particular, poetry entirely eschews technical terms—but can nonetheless be crystal clear. Poetry achieves this clarity by sensitivity to the richness of language: rhythm, ambiguity, and so on. The paper argues that some philosophy uses language in this same way to achieve its philosophical ends. Accordingly, we should allow that this is a legitimate philosophical method and should not judge the clarity of such philosophy by the standards of scientific clarity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Sylvia Plath’s Struggle with Becoming a Tree: The Intimate Identification with the Flourishing Death.
- Author
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Shan-ni Sunny Tsai
- Subjects
TREES ,SUBJECTIVITY ,MYTH ,POETRY (Literary form) ,POETS - Abstract
The struggle with becoming a tree in Sylvia Plath’s poems reveals her struggle to create a subjectivity for herself as a female poet in a patriarchal world. Becoming a tree epitomizes the tradition in which Plath strives to create her poetic subjectivity: the opposition between the male Romantic poet and the feminine nature that inspires him, the prototype of which is Ovid’s myth of Daphne becoming the tree muse for Apollo. Plath internalizes the death of the body imposed on the woman in the formula and creates out of the negativity within her. Instead of treating nature as an object in order to become a poet, she accepts that she is both the articulate poet and the nature that can never be fully expressed. Torn between the one who expresses and the one who is expressed, the bodies of trees in her poems painfully shine with layers of darkness. The trees represent a female subjectivity that closely communicates with the darkness, which is fairly dangerous for a formed subjectivity. This paper analyzes the complex layers of the question of becoming a tree imposed on the female body. It then discusses how Plath responds to this burden by creating a subjectivity expressed by black trees that intimately identify with the flourishing death and articulate the darkness within themselves as a landscape. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Aesthetic Knowing: Cut-Ups and Haiku Poems.
- Author
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Turner, Ashley R., Velasco, Roque Anthony F., Oman, Kathleen, and Sousa, Karen H.
- Subjects
GRADUATE nursing education ,TEACHING methods ,PHILOSOPHY of nursing ,LEARNING strategies ,DOCTORAL programs ,POETRY (Literary form) ,CURRICULUM planning - Abstract
Enhancing course design and pedagogy to encourage engagement and creativity is fundamental in doctoral education. Using poetry is an innovative way to enrich nursing education through aesthetic knowing. The authors in this paper aim to describe an educational exercise utilizing the Cut-Up Method to create haiku poems. PhD nursing students used the Cut-Up Method to produce haiku poems describing the meaning of nursing science. Themes from the haiku poems include relationship building, caring and caring relationships, and the evolution of nursing. Learning activities promote aesthetic knowing to facilitate engagement, creativity, and collaboration. The Cut-Up Method and haikus are creative ways of developing aesthetic knowing. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. A Cognitive Investigation into the Love-life Relationship Expressed in Poetry.
- Author
-
Phan, Van-Hoa and Ho-Trinh, Quynh-Thu
- Subjects
METAPHOR ,ENGLISH poetry ,POETRY (Literary form) - Abstract
This paper aims to uncover the underlying metaphorical expressions regarding the importance of love to human life in English and Vietnamese poetry based on Conceptual Metaphor Theory, which suggests that metaphor is based on human thought as well as on language. For metaphor identification, the authors use a five-step procedure based on Pragglejaz Group's method for metaphorical expressions and a self-proposed three-step procedure for conceptual metaphors. The findings reveal that love is metaphorically expressed to have a considerable influence on both the physical and mental aspects of human life. This paper is also a comparative investigation showing both similarities and differences in the love-life metaphorical expressions between the two languages. The similarities are explained by the same grounding of metaphor-embodiment and the universality of conceptual metaphors. The differences are attributed to cultural distinction. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Logics of Discovery II: Lessons from Poetry—Parataxis as a Method That Can Complement the Narrative Compulsion in Vogue in Contemporary Mental Health Care.
- Author
-
Stanghellini, Giovanni
- Subjects
MENTAL health services ,PARTS of speech ,POETRY (Literary form) ,PRODUCTIVE life span ,PSYCHOTHERAPISTS - Abstract
This paper highlights the limitations of narrative logic in mental health care, and in particular of "narrative vigilance"—the tendency to watch over experience via narrativisation, and to tether the concrete particulars of experience to the hypothetical structure of a narrative signification. Narrative logic is grounded in hypotaxis—the syntactic structuring whereby a discourse is characterised by different levels of subordination using linking words that connect, especially in terms of temporal and explanatory consequentiality. I offer an alternative approach based on parataxis—the practice of placing phrases or parts of speech next to each other without subordinating conjunctions. Sentences are juxtaposed without a clear connection; the contrast may generate novel and unexpected combinations between these dissimilar fragments. After distinguishing between parataxis and psychopathological phenomena like disturbances of association, I take inspiration from the work and life of a poet, Johann Christian Friedrich Hölderlin (1770–1843), considered among the greatest. He suffered for half his life from a severe form of mental illness that would perhaps, today, be diagnosed as schizophrenia. In the poems written during his illness, hypotaxis and narrative vigilance seem to blur, and parataxis takes centre stage. The fading of narrative structure in no way coincides with the absence of meaningfulness. Rather, meaningfulness is left to parataxis itself, that is, to the recombining power of words, sentences, and images. Parataxis itself can provide meaningfulness or, at least, provide the soil in which it can germinate. The void of narration opens the door for the fullness of "emergent" connections. In the final part of the paper, with the help of Freud's ideas on the relationship between "analysis" and "synthesis" in psychoanalytic treatment, some implications are derived about the relevance of parataxis to the logics of discovery in psychotherapeutic care, especially that of persons with severe mental conditions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. "Translating Literary Ideology from Ancient Chinese into Modern French: François Cheng's Francophone Poetry in Double chant (2000)".
- Author
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TSANG, Gabriel F. Y.
- Subjects
POETRY collections ,FRENCH poetry ,CANON (Literature) ,POETRY (Literary form) ,LITERARY style ,CHINESE poetry ,CHANTS - Abstract
Frangois Cheng (1929- ), elected to the Academie Frangaise in 2002, structurally introduced the lexicological, syntactic, and semiotic form of Tang poetry to the French academia via his academic works. In the late 1980s, Frangois Cheng shifted his focus from academic writing to creative writing, both in French, winning the 1998 Prix Femina for his novel Le Dit de Tianyi (1998) and Prix Roger Caillois for his collection of poems Double chant (2000). Focusing on his less-discussed poetry, which reveals higher congruity of his understanding of Chinese literary classics with creative representation, this paper argues that, as an analyst of Tang poetry, Cheng also acts as a contemporary translator of the classical Chinese aesthetic ideology into French modern verses. His subjective creation of poetry is both transcultural and trans-temporal, ambiguously corresponding to his lingual, racial, cultural, and national belonging, and appropriating a new valid form of French literary style. This ambiguity both transcends national identification and universalizes the international flow of knowledge. Beyond Feng Lan's (2017) recognition of Frangois Cheng as a special representative of Chinese diasporic intellectuals who mediate between institutionalized French discourses and Chinese classical philosophy, a close reading of Cheng's poems in the paper will support an investigation of his successive and transformative production of text. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. "Ecopoetry as Method: Reading Gary Snyder as a Cultural Mediator between China and the World".
- Author
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YEE, Winnie L.M.
- Subjects
CHINESE poetry ,CULTURAL activities ,WESTERN civilization ,READING ,POETRY (Literary form) ,ECOCRITICISM - Abstract
Ecocriticism is a field that is inherently cross-cultural, and poetry is an art form that creates bonds across cultural communities. This paper focuses on Gary Snyder, a prominent poet in his own right, who is famous for his translation of the works by Chinese poet Han Shan. His attraction to Chinese classical poetry and Eastern civilization offers an alternative to the Western developmental paradigm, and the ecopoetry he espouses is pertinent to today's environmental debates. His references to nature do not function merely as reminders that nature should be respected but as an impetus to reflect on the coexistence of multiple temporalities and agencies. This paper examines Chinese poetry's inspirational effect on Snyder and analyzes his translations of Han Shan's poetry. Snyder's ecocritical insights have had a wide influence, particularly on the work of Hong Kong poet Xi Xi. This circulation of poetry offers a means of bridging Western and Eastern cultures. The mutual enrichment achieved by such cultural translations provides a means of transcending the simplistic dichotomies of the East and West. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. In Search of a "Newer and Truer" Literature: Thomas Phillips Thompson and The Labor Advocate.
- Author
-
BUCHANAN, DAVID
- Subjects
CAPITALISM ,SOCIAL justice ,COMMUNICATION ,POETRY (Literary form) ,TRANSNATIONALISM - Abstract
Copyright of Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada / Cahiers de la Société Bibliographique du Canada is the property of Bibliographical Society of Canada and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Triumph over Patriarchy: Acts of Resistance in the Poetry of Kishwar Naheed.
- Author
-
Shoaib, Amman and Zafar, Warda
- Subjects
PATRIARCHY ,POETRY (Literary form) ,SOCIAL order ,FEMINISM - Abstract
The aim of this paper is to offer a few examples of perusing feminist agency through an analysis of the poems of Pakistan's pre-eminent women's activist writer, Kishwar Naheed. Some images of women'soppression and their acts of resistance in Naheed's poetry are highlighted and represented from feminist perspective while using Scott's theory of "Everyday Resistance." This paper also aims to inspect some practical and symbolictactics of resistance the female elocutionists in the selected poems of Kishwar Naheed follow to conquer the male centric authority over their subjectivity and to extend a selfappreciation identity and freedom. While speaking out against patriarchal norms, Naheed manages to challenge the negative stereotypes of women tooin the poems. In her poems, female speakers become their own liberators and they crave and strive to break the rules and shed the shackles which imprison them while rejecting all male-chauvinistic social orders. This paper follows the development and change of the female speakers and shows how they move from being passive recipients of exploitive patriarchal actions to being active agents of resistance. For this purpose, the translated version of Naheed's poetry by Rukhsana Ahmad and Mahwash Shoaib is used. The scope of existing studies of Naheed's poetry is limited to the exploration of the objectification of women in her poems, but there is gap in criticism regarding how the women in Naheed's poetry struggle to liberate themselves from the shackles of patriarchal society. This paper might help the future researchers in understanding Kishwar Naheed's poetry in a better way and also help them in exploring various dimensions of feminism. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
38. Atribución de autoría de traducciones mediante análisis estilométricos: los Cantos de Leopardi por Antonio Colinas y Eloy Sánchez Rosillo.
- Author
-
Remón, Guillermo Marco and Núñez Díaz, Pablo
- Subjects
- *
AUTHORSHIP , *TRANSLATIONS , *POETRY (Literary form) , *LEXICON - Abstract
This paper will discuss the possibility of attributing authorship to translations by carrying out a comparative stylometric analysis of an author's poems and their translations of other writers' works. The paper puts forward two hypotheses. Firstly, its aim is to test whether an author's poems and translations share stylistic patterns. Secondly, it will test whether these shared patterns can be used to attribute authorship of translations. The complete works of Antonio Colinas and Eloy Sánchez Rosillo, together with their respective translations of Giacomo Leopardi's Cantos, will be used. Based on these texts, we will build computational representations that correspond to the stylistic profiles of each author, using various style cues related to metrics, grammar, and lexicon. These representations will serve as input for the calculation of similarity. Its result will allow us to determine to what extent characteristics of an author's own verses remain in the translated poems and whether there is more closeness between the two translations or between each author's poetry and their translation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. "Spaces of Silence" and "Secret Music of the Word": Verbo-Musical Minimalism in the Poetry of Gennady Aygi and Elizaveta Mnatsakanova.
- Author
-
Sokolova, Olga and Feshchenko, Vladimir
- Subjects
MINIMAL art ,AVANT-garde music ,MUSICAL composition ,POETRY (Literary form) ,FOLK music ,POETICS ,SOUND art - Abstract
Two major poets of the Russian Neo-Avant-Garde—Gennady Aygi and Elizaveta Mnatsakanova—created textual works that transgressed the limits of language and the borders between the arts. Each pursued their own method of the visualization and musicalization of verbal matter, yet both share a particular musical sensibility, which guarantees the integrity of the linguistic structure of their verse, despite the fragmentation and logical incoherence of its elements. The atonal (serial) musical tradition has a special significance for these experimental poetics of minimalism. Mnatsakanova, herself a musicologist, who was friends with Dmitri Shostakovich, not only used the techniques of contemporary music composition in her visual and sound poetry, but also collaborated with electronic musicians in her recorded poetry performances. Aygi experimented with language, not only crossing the boundaries between music and poetry, but also between sound and silence. For him, music was a way of expressing pre-verbal subjectivity and reproducing signs of meaning that are hidden from ordinary perception. In his poems, Aygi brought together Chuvash folk music with experimental techniques of minimalism, correlating his own work with such Soviet unofficial composers as Andrey Volkonsky and Sofia Gubaidulina. This paper will address the issues of transmutation between verbal, visual, and sound art in poetic minimalism of the Soviet-era underground. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Wittgenstein's Conception of Translation in His Later Philosophy of Language as an Approach to Cummings's Untranslatable Concrete Poetry.
- Author
-
Junnan Fang
- Subjects
PHILOSOPHY of language ,CONCRETE ,POETRY (Literary form) ,TRANSLATING & interpreting - Abstract
E.E. Cummings's concrete poetry raises the canonical problem of poetic untranslatability. It is commonly accepted that a poem is constituted as a unity of form and content, and any change in the form of a poem results in the loss of the poetic value and, eventually, translation failure. Two basic approaches have been proposed regarding the untranslatability of Cummings's concrete poetry: mimicry and equivalence of effect. However, the former is impractical, and the latter is an indirect one. This paper proposes employing Wittgenstein's conception of translation in his later philosophy of language to solve the question of the untranslatability of Cummings's concrete poetry. By analysing three of Cummings's concrete poems 'r-p-o-ph-e-s-s-a-g-r', 'mOOn Over tOwns mOOn', and 'Buffalo Bill's', this study suggests that poetry is translatable in the sense that the same language-game in the source text (ST) can be played in the target text (TT) by reconstruction or invention. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Poetry writing as a hope-building tool during the COVID-19 pandemic.
- Author
-
Sharma, Daneshwar
- Subjects
- *
WELL-being , *NONPROFIT organizations , *WORK , *VOLUNTEERS , *EXPERIENCE , *HOPE , *SOCIAL isolation , *PSYCHOSOCIAL factors , *BUSINESS , *EXPERIENTIAL learning , *GRADUATE students , *STAY-at-home orders , *POETRY (Literary form) , *WRITTEN communication , *EMOTIONS , *SUFFERING , *COVID-19 pandemic - Abstract
In difficult times, people turn to poetry, reading, and writing for solace and peace. In emotionally intense and traumatic times, people use poetry to process and understand the lived eyepieces. The havoc wreaked by the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the emotional and psychological well-being of individuals all across the world. Poetry has emerged as a savior in these difficult times. A phenomenon, "lockdown poems", came into existence as individuals all across the globe processed and shared their lived experiences of isolation, pain, and suffering through poems. In the present paper, students of a management program process and share their experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic, the subsequent lockdowns, and their community work experience. Poetry as a therapeutic and hope-building tool is discussed in the paper along with the original poems written by the students. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. A Paean to the Doyen: The Syndrome of Nativity in Jayanta Mahapatra's Poetry.
- Author
-
MAHAPATRA, KAMALA PRASAD
- Subjects
POETRY (Literary form) ,CHRISTIANITY - Abstract
This paper shall make a modest attempt to focus on the poetic vision of Jayanta Mahapatra, the legendary Indian English poet vis-vis his obsession to depict the socio-cultural milieu of his native land Odisha. His whole repertoire of poetry revolves around a golden quadrangle of Cuttack, Puri, Konark and Bhubaneswar with nostalgic description of past glorious legacy and painful narration of the present decadence. With Introvert and withdrawn syndromes explicitly visible in his personality, Jayanta Mahapatra is a keen observer of society in its myriad manifestations. It may be the emotionally shocking revelation of the Fisher man willing to push his daughter into prostitution or the waiting by the widows to be cremated at Puri or of lost chivalry of Kalinga (Odia) soldiers who valiantly fought in Historic Kalinga war to turn ruthless king Ashok into a spiritual person embracing Buddhism. The shocking depiction of his grandfather Chintamani Mahapatra's helplessness during the great Famine of 1866 to embrace Christianity speaks volumes about his regret to spurn Hinduism and switch over to Christianity under duress. His recurrent images 'rain', 'door', 'sleep', 'silence', 'mouth', 'dream,' 'memory' etc. obviously refer to his unhappiness with the present decadent culture. The entire spectrum of Mahapatra's poetry resonates with the native syndrome and the juxtaposition of lost legacy and prevalent decadence. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
43. Literary and Sufi Analysis of Ibn al-Fāriḍ's Poem "al-Tā'iyyat al-kubrā": A Philosophical Educational Approach.
- Author
-
Scattolin, Giuseppe, Anwar, Ahmed Hasan, and Hassanin, Shaimaa Mohamed
- Subjects
POETRY (Literary form) ,POETS ,CONCORD ,MYSTICISM - Abstract
The present paper offers a new approach to the poetry of the Egyptian Sufi poet 'Umar Ibn al-Fāriḍ (576-632AH/1181-1235AD). This approach is based on the text of Ibn al-Fāriḍ's Great Sufi Poem, al-Tā'iyyat al-kubrā, in which the poet expresses in full his spiritual experience. First, the basic hermeneutical question is discussed, e.g., what is the way of approaching a literary text in order to understand the experience of the poet' Also, it deals with a Sufi text, its context and the relationship between text and experience. To what extent does the author express his inner world verbally? In the end, there is a distance between the interior experience of a Sufi and his verbal expression. Eventually, this method is applied to the poetry of Ibn al-Fāriḍ. He describes his Sufi experience as a journey through three steps: from separation (farq) to unity (ittiḥād) to universal union (gam'). On such a partition, ten basic units are highlighted, forming the structure of his Sufi poem. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Wilfred Owen’s Anger Over the Loss of Young Soldiers' Lives in the Poem “Anthem for Doomed Youth”.
- Author
-
Ibrahim, Amal M. A.
- Subjects
WAR poetry ,MILITARY personnel ,WAR ,ANGER ,POETRY (Literary form) ,DESPAIR ,TERRORISM - Abstract
Copyright of Humanities & Educational Sciences Journal is the property of Humanities & Educational Sciences Journal and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. NEKRASOV'S TRAGIC SOCIAL LYRICISM.
- Author
-
Flaherty, Jennifer
- Subjects
POETRY (Literary form) ,PEASANTS ,FOLK poetry - Abstract
This paper argues that Nikolai Nekrasov's "V derevne" explores the limits of the Romantic view of lyricism as a socially isolated endeavor and attempts instead to use the lyric form to express social relationships. It contends that the poem works to conceptualize a social whole in which peasant and non-peasant are directly connected. Tragedy emerges as the mode of this connection: the lyric hero of the poem's first monologue and the lamenting peasant in the poem's second part each turn inward to bemoan circumstances which they feel they cannot change, including, in the case of the lyric hero, their own individual moods. This is the essence of Nekrasov's tragic pathos. As a folkloric omen, the poem's central image of gathering crows introduces a supernatural element to the poem which, rather than distinguishing a space separate from socio-economic realities, renders what might otherwise be considered natural an intentional effect. The poem's allusions through the crow omen to supernatural forces points to the actual social forces that structure the poem's world. The mysteriousness of these forces is thematized as a shared alienation, which is experienced even by the peasant in her presumably collective sphere as her mourning becomes a more modern sense of melancholia. Representing a collective experience of shared isolation, the poem attempts to embody the social totality which no single individual can grasp, in this way drawing on tragedy to offer a new form of lyric which does not ignore social divisions but rather expresses them. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
46. HUNTER INTO PREY: FORMS OF FOLKLORE IN NEKRASOV'S "V DEREVNE".
- Author
-
Somoff, Victoria
- Subjects
FOLK poetry ,RUSSIAN poetry ,POETRY (Literary form) - Abstract
The folkloric elements in Nikolai Nekrasov's "V derevne" ("In the Village," 1854) go beyond metric and stylistic affinities, and include, among others, the crows that flock as if from around the world; the well, the name Kasyanovna; and the final image of the black net. The paper will describe the dynamics of these elements' interaction within the text, suggesting that in the poem, the lyric author's engagement with the two genres of folk poetry, namely, the epic and the lament (plach, prichitanie), brings about a transformative experience for the lyric hero. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
47. AGAINST THE RULES OF LITERARY AESTHETICS: "IN THE VILLAGE" AND LITERARY DEBATES ABOUT REPRESENTATIONS OF THE COMMON PEOPLE.
- Author
-
Zubkov, Kirill
- Subjects
LITERARY aesthetics ,PEASANTS ,POETRY (Literary form) - Abstract
This paper argues that Nikolai Nekrasov's poem is closely related to a topical discussion on the representation of peasants in literary texts that was unfolding in the criticism of 1850s. Critics such as Pavel Annenkov, who published his articles in The Contemporary edited by Nekrasov, insisted that the modern literature created by the westernized elites was incapable of correctly describing the social and psychological circumstances of the life of common people. His opponent Stepan Dudyshkin, to whom Nekrasov dedicated the first edition of his poem, replied that the whole idea of a perfectly correct representation of human life in a work of art is an illusion created by German philosophers, while a poet should rather influence the reader and evoke strong feelings. Analyzing the poem by Nekrasov, I demonstrate that he closely follows the advice of Dudyshkin, showing that such feelings as pity and sympathy can overcome social and cultural borders between the characters of his poem. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
48. Exploring student experiences of learning chemistry using holism evolution infused poetry.
- Author
-
Mirkin, Philip Joshua
- Subjects
HOLISM ,OLD age ,INFANTS ,GRADUATE students ,HIGH school students ,PHYSICAL sciences ,POETRY (Literary form) - Abstract
Holism evolution states that although energy, matter, life, consciousness and the human personality are independent and different substances/levels of evolution, they are holistically and intimately related. This paper presents the findings from teaching chemistry to high school science students and post-graduate university science-education students using poetry constructed from physical science ideas embedded in holism evolution. The research findings are based on observations of student behaviour and their written feedback from being taught chemistry using poems on the periodic table and acids and bases. Both poems demonstrate the holism intimacy between various substances/levels of evolution, with the periodic table poem also presenting groups of chemical elements as representing the characteristics of infant, teenager, adult and old age of matter, presenting a holistic relationship between matter and life. The findings indicate that using holism evolution infused content led to a personally meaningful engagement with chemistry even among students with limited previous interest in the subject. Many post-graduate students expressed new levels of engagement with chemistry as well as new insights to enliven their teaching practice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Absurdity and Meaninglessness of Life in the Poems of Eshetu Chole.
- Author
-
Abebe, Addisu Hailu
- Subjects
HUMAN behavior ,TECHNOLOGICAL innovations ,HUMAN beings ,POETRY (Literary form) ,NOSTALGIA ,THEMATIC analysis - Abstract
Being an interdisciplinary field of study in the humanities, literature serves as a vehicle to varieties of philosophical thought. The purpose of this paper is to examine the theme of absurdity and the meaninglessness of life that manifests in the poems of Eshetu Chole. The article particularly deals with selected poems that correspond to the twentieth century absurd philosophical thoughts typically advocated by Albert Camus in his essay The Myth of Sisyphus. Although the notion of the absurd seems to be fading as a result of contemporary technological advancement, human beings cannot completely and permanently be deceived from the feeling of the absurd. The thematic analysis thus, significantly explored the fundamental absurd nature of human existence and sparks how individuals, once they are conscious of the absurd, should respond to it in day to day life. To achieve this, through an examination of the central point of the poems, the paper illuminates typical absurd characteristics of human nature squarely facing a life of infirmity, ignorance, helplessness, hopelessness, nostalgia, and the futility of searching for meaning in an ignorant world. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Exploring Artistic Representations in Psychological Research: A Step-by-Step Guide for Using Found Poetry.
- Author
-
Shashwati, Sudha, Kansal, Preksha, and Sethi, Deisha
- Subjects
PSYCHOLOGICAL research ,YOUNG adults ,POETRY (Literary form) ,COVID-19 pandemic ,DATA analysis - Abstract
This paper argues for engaging in unconventional/artistic representations in psychological research and presents step-by-step instructions to make use of a specific form of artistic representation, namely found poetry. Found poetry is a form of poetic inquiry that has been used in a variety of social science disciplines, primarily to amplify meaning making possibilities in qualitative research and to make research more accessible to the reader in various ways. Accessibility of research to the general public can be greatly enhanced by artful representations, particularly poetry, because of its immense socio-epistemic potential. The paper thus attempts to provide a guide on fashioning a found poem out of qualitative data. There are 5 steps in all, represented by the acronym BEST-M. These steps consist of the following: beginning data analysis, excavating evocative data nuggets, scooping out the data, tying the thread, and member checking. As an exemplar, an interview of a young adult participant and their experience of navigating lockdown imposed during the COVID-19 pandemic is used for demonstrating the implementation of the five steps that the paper puts forward. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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