Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

This Business of Words

View through CrossRef
For Anne Sexton, becoming a successful poet meant skillfully approaching various forms of media and developing strategies for teaching, critiquing poems, delivering poetry readings, and giving interviews. This Business of Words: Reassessing Anne Sexton examines her industry and her industriousness. The five critics and five poets in this collection return to the materials of Sexton’s oeuvre to consider the development of her aesthetic, her reception, and the continuing allure of her poetry in the twenty-first century. This Business of Words provides new approaches to Sexton’s poetry that take into account the range of contexts her work addresses. The literary critics, Jo Gill, Anita Helle, Chris Grobe, Victoria Van Hyning, and Kamran Javadizadeh, interpret Sexton’s work in relation to such topics as photography, performance, poetry readings, the role of institutions, and midcentury culture. The poets, David Trinidad, Kathleen Ossip, Jeffery Conway, Jeanne Marie Beaumont, and Dorothea Lasky, shed new light on Sexton’s legacy, her responses to her contemporaries, and her poetic subjects, from her well known fairy tales in Transformations to the wild spirit of her less frequently discussed series “Bestiary U.S.A.” The volume’s critical and creative perspectives often intersect, inspiring new questions about Sexton’s poems and our modes of interpreting them. As a whole, This Business of Words underscores Sexton’s vitality as she continues to inspire readers.
University Press of Florida
Title: This Business of Words
Description:
For Anne Sexton, becoming a successful poet meant skillfully approaching various forms of media and developing strategies for teaching, critiquing poems, delivering poetry readings, and giving interviews.
This Business of Words: Reassessing Anne Sexton examines her industry and her industriousness.
The five critics and five poets in this collection return to the materials of Sexton’s oeuvre to consider the development of her aesthetic, her reception, and the continuing allure of her poetry in the twenty-first century.
This Business of Words provides new approaches to Sexton’s poetry that take into account the range of contexts her work addresses.
The literary critics, Jo Gill, Anita Helle, Chris Grobe, Victoria Van Hyning, and Kamran Javadizadeh, interpret Sexton’s work in relation to such topics as photography, performance, poetry readings, the role of institutions, and midcentury culture.
The poets, David Trinidad, Kathleen Ossip, Jeffery Conway, Jeanne Marie Beaumont, and Dorothea Lasky, shed new light on Sexton’s legacy, her responses to her contemporaries, and her poetic subjects, from her well known fairy tales in Transformations to the wild spirit of her less frequently discussed series “Bestiary U.
S.
A.
” The volume’s critical and creative perspectives often intersect, inspiring new questions about Sexton’s poems and our modes of interpreting them.
As a whole, This Business of Words underscores Sexton’s vitality as she continues to inspire readers.

Related Results

Računalno potpomognuto usmjeravanje kod dvojezičnih govornika
Računalno potpomognuto usmjeravanje kod dvojezičnih govornika
This thesis investigates whether modern computer models can confirm how people encounter words and then use these findings in didactics. In recent years, computers have been used i...
براہوئی قدیم ادب ٹی توار مٹی نا ویلاک
براہوئی قدیم ادب ٹی توار مٹی نا ویلاک
The purpose of writing this title is the ancient literature which is written in the letter. The text is written in the form of text. It is important to ...
Quantitative Evaluation of Vocabulary Emotional Color in Language Teaching
Quantitative Evaluation of Vocabulary Emotional Color in Language Teaching
Objective. In real communication, the context is complex and changeable and the color and meaning of some words will wander in the context. The development and changes of words are...
In What Order Should Learners Learn Japanese Vocabulary? A Corpus-based Approach
In What Order Should Learners Learn Japanese Vocabulary? A Corpus-based Approach
<p>This thesis attempts to answer the following two main research questions:1) In what order should learners of Japanese as a second language learn words and characters in or...
Atypical business law provisions
Atypical business law provisions
The article is devoted to the vision of atypical business law provisions. It was found that the state of scientific opinion regarding atypical business law provisions is irrelevant...
Neurophysiological correlates of mismatch in lexical access
Neurophysiological correlates of mismatch in lexical access
Abstract Background In the present study neurophysiological correlates related to mismatching information in lexical access were investigated wit...
Morphophonological Changes Borrowed Core Vocabulary and Frequently-Used Words between Dholuo and Ekegusii Undergo
Morphophonological Changes Borrowed Core Vocabulary and Frequently-Used Words between Dholuo and Ekegusii Undergo
This study focuses on the borrowing of core vocabulary items and frequently used words between Dholuo and Ekegusii. It specifically seeks to investigate the morphophonological chan...
The The potential of words to become swearing: An ethno semantic study
The The potential of words to become swearing: An ethno semantic study
This research aims to describe the potential of words as swear words through an ethno semantic study. This research differs from other swearing studies examining the form and meani...

Back to Top