Results 201 to 210 of about 6,794 (256)

Structural Injustice and Self‐Development

open access: yes
Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.
Azizjon Bagadirov
wiley   +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

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Poetic License and Poetic Justice

2014
Although it took him nearly three decades, Clancy Sigal ultimately got his own back in the game of literary cross-reference between himself and Doris Lessing. Beginning sometime during the 1960s, he drafted major chunks of an autobiographical narrative that focused almost microscopically on his early years in England, including the four years during ...
openaire   +2 more sources

In a poetic vein

Veterinary Record, 2012
IT is now 14 years since the publication of ‘In Newer Veins’, a volume of poetry written by veterinary surgeons and edited by Edward Boden and Bob Michell (an earlier …
openaire   +2 more sources

Poetics and Poetic Worlds

2011
Poetry is part of the textual lives Barbara Johnson spoke about, and her careful attention to language is something that has been in literary commentary and the study of poetics and rhetoric in the West since Homer. The poetic worlds the poet makes and the reader enters and the critic and theorist respond to have individual contexts but are also part ...
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Sensor poetics

Proceedings of the fifth international conference on Tangible, embedded, and embodied interaction, 2010
Sensor Poetics proposes the idea of a fictional gadget called the 'weather camera' and uses this as a scenario to pose questions about story telling, data narratives, our relation to weather and the possibility of a digital product long-tail.
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Poetic Wave and Poetic Particle

University of Toronto Quarterly, 1954
Literary criticism has long borrowed its terms from other fields of inquiry: however sure its practitioners have been of their particular judgments, they have in more general matters usually been more sure of something else—of the truths of theology or of the sciences and social sciences.
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The Poetics of Stalker (Poetic Cinema)

2021
This chapter examines the film’s classification as ‘poetic cinema’, defining that term in comparison to other films within that genre--notably Sergei Parajanov’s cinema, and juxtaposing this against the literal use of poetry in the film, and the history of the specific poetry of the film. This mostly focuses on Andrei Tarkovsky’s penchant for utilizing
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The poetics of babytalk

Human Nature, 2003
Caretaker-infant attachment is a complex but well-recognized adaptation in humans. An early instance of (or precursor to) attachment behavior is the dyadic interaction between adults and infants of 6 to 24 weeks, commonly called "babytalk." Detailed analysis of 1 minute of spontaneous babytalk with an 8-week infant shows that the poetic texture of the ...
David S, Miall, Ellen, Dissanayake
openaire   +2 more sources

Poetics of the document and documentary poetics

2019
<p>This project reconceives the methods critics use to define and analyze the critical field of documentary poetry. Although scholarship on documentary in the visual arts abounds, literary criticism that explores poetry through a documentary lens is sparse. Documentary poetics criticism focuses almost exclusively on socioeconomic class within the
Chelsea D. Burk   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

World Poetics and Comparative Poetics

University of Toronto Quarterly, 2019
Possibly, there cannot be some kind of comprehensive or systematic view of comparative poetry or world poetry but that is not what we are suggesting here. The main idea of this special issue is to encourage distinguished scholars to explore the idea in their own way or to interpret particular examples of the comparative and the global in poetics ...
Jonathan Locke Hart, Ming Xie
openaire   +1 more source

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