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Poesía sobre mujeres inspiradoras – Libro VII
by D. S. PaisAl escribir este libro, he tenido muy presente el viaje vital de grandes mujeres que han causado un impacto en el mundo, y lo han cambiado a mejor. Como tributo a estas ilustres mujeres, he dado con lo mejor de mí un paso adelante en la forma de poesía, alabándolas por desafiar las circunstancias alrededor suyo. Mi objetivo es iluminar e inspirar . Incluso las mas excelentes personas enfrentan desafíos, pero los dejan atrás y hacen que se oigan sus voces. He homenajeado a las siguientes mujeres en este libro: Emperatriz Dowager Cixi, Andrea Dworkin, y, Wilma Rudolph
Poesía viajera
by Chloe GilholyDescripción del libro: Poemas inspirados en los largos y difíciles caminos de las aventuras y las vacaciones. Más de treinta poemas inspirados en las alegrías y los placeres de viajar, ya sea alrededor del mundo o en la comodidad del hogar.
Poesías de una vida: Versos originales de una larga vida
by Ignacia Laguna LópezUna vida en verso que leerás con el corazón Este libro es un viaje a lo desconocido hasta el interior de nosotros mismos. La poesía que contiene es Ignacia, su vivir: como ama, sufre, se emociona, como se levanta cuando parece derrotada y triunfa. <P><P>Es pararse a contemplar sentado las inquietudes de una vida. Reflexionar los hechos del pasado y del presente de una historia de interminables esquinas. Ignacia empieza a escribir versos con apenas siete años. Es el regalo que una niña hace a su madre, recién fallecida el 6 de enero de 1935. <p>Ya no podrá parar de expresar sus sentimientos y emociones de la mejor manera posible. Este libro es un hijo criado con ternura y amor que ha ido creciendo poco a poco con los años. Se puede ver que ha madurado, se ha hecho mayor. Los versos se iban sumando en forma de sueños, volaban por la cabeza de su inventora haciéndola cosquillas para salir. <P><P>Así hasta que al fin eran muchos y podían entre todos contar algo, su paso por la vida. Todo estaba allí. Ha tardado 91 años en conseguirlo. Será una huella del pasado de una mujer manchega, que pondrá ilusión en tu presente. Cien poemas con esperanza y amor de Ignacia Laguna López.
Poesías pedagógicas
by Ricardo Diéguez Aguilar¡Es por medio de las palabras maestras, como mejor nos podemos enriquecer y comunicar, ante el aprendizaje que debemos alcanzar en nuestro viaje temporal! <P><P>El motivo principal por el que ha sido creado este libro con tintes filosóficos y trazos poéticos, es para poder tener una herramienta educativa eficiente y eficaz, que nos sirva de libro de consulta. A la hora de definir las respuestas que surgen y emergen, cuando nos ponemos a debatir sobre lo que en realidad significa el fluir o en influir del pensar y del sentir en nuestro crecimiento personal. <P><P>Creando para ello una especie de ciencia de la comunicación, de los sentidos y de las razones, a la que podamos acceder a la hora de enseñar. De enseñar cómo se debe uno expresar, para poder su condición mejorar. Por medio de un aprendizaje, que si lo sabemos aplicar como corresponde, nos puede servir, para poder consolar con palabras comprensibles, sensibles y sabias, el sufrimiento que en ocasiones se genera en el latir, que hay tanto en mí como en los demás.
Poet in New York: A Bilingual Edition
by Pablo Medina Frederico García Lorca"The definitive version of Lorca’s masterpiece, in language that is as alive and molten today as was the original.”-John AshberyNewly translated for the first time in ten years, Federico García Lorca’s Poet in New York is an astonishing depiction of a tumultuous metropolis that changed the course of poetic expression in both Spain and the Americas. Written during Lorca’s nine months at Columbia University at the beginning of the Great Depression, Poet in New York is widely considered one of the most important books Lorca produced. This influential collection portrays a New York City populated with poverty, racism, social turbulence, and solitude-a New York intoxicating in its vitality and beauty. After the tragedy of September 11, 2001, poets Pablo Medina and Mark Statman were struck by how closely this seventy-year-old work spoke to the atmosphere of New York. They were compelled to create a new English version using a contemporary poet’s eye, which upholds Lorca’s surrealistic technique, mesmerizing complexity, and fierce emotion unlike any other translation to date. A defining work of modern literature, Poet in New York is a thrilling exposition of one American city that continues to change our perspective on the world around us.
Poet in Spain
by Sarah Arvio Federico Garcia LorcaFor the first time in a quarter century, a major new volume of translations of the beloved poetry of Federico García Lorca, presented in a beautiful bilingual editionThe fluid and mesmeric lines of these new translations by the award-winning poet Sarah Arvio bring us closer than ever to the talismanic perfection of the great García Lorca. Poet in Spain invokes the "wild, innate, local surrealism" of the Spanish voice, in moonlit poems of love and death set among poplars, rivers, low hills, and high sierras. Arvio's ample and rhythmically rich offering includes, among other essential works, the folkloric yet modernist Gypsy Ballads, the plaintive flamenco Poem of the Cante Jondo, and the turbulent and beautiful Dark Love Sonnets—addressed to Lorca's homosexual lover—which Lorca was revising at the time of his brutal political murder by Fascist forces in the early days of the Spanish Civil War. Here, too, are several lyrics translated into English for the first time and the play Blood Wedding—also a great tragic poem. Arvio has created a fresh voice for Lorca in English, full of urgency, pathos, and lyricism—showing the poet's work has grown only more beautiful with the passage of time.
Poet in the New World: Poems, 1946–1953
by Czeslaw MiloszA new collection of work from Nobel laureate Czeslaw Milosz that includes previously untranslated poems written during his time in Washington, D.C., and his years in Europe before and afterOne of the most revered poets of the twentieth century, Czeslaw Milosz famously bore witness to its violence in his native Poland and in the war’s aftermath from exile in Europe and the United States. Immediately after the war, he lived in Washington, D.C., working as a diplomatic official, having left behind an old world stained by bloodshed and still in the throes of ideological conflict as he sought to find his bearings in a new world.Poet in the New World gathers the poems written during these years—for the first time in English translation—and is contextualized by the poetry that came directly before and after, from poems written in Warsaw in 1945, shortly before he departed for the United States, to others written in Europe from 1951 to 1953, after his significant time away. Capturing Milosz at his existential and stylistic best, Poet in the New World is attuned to the necessity of imagination and the duty of language and is filled with wonder and skepticism. Milosz grapples with the extraordinary violence he had witnessed in Warsaw and the strange postwar United States he has inhabited, all while pondering the enduring fate of his beloved Poland. In the poem “Warsaw,” the poet asks, “How can I live in this country/Where the foot knocks against/the unburied bones of kin?”Equal parts affecting and illuminating, Poet in the New World is an essential addition to the Milosz canon, in a beautifully rendered translation by Robert Hass and David Frick, that reverberates with the questions of histories past, present, and future.
Poet of Revolution: The Making of John Milton
by Nicholas McDowellA groundbreaking biography of Milton’s formative years that provides a new account of the poet’s political radicalizationJohn Milton (1608–1674) has a unique claim on literary and intellectual history as the author of both Paradise Lost, the greatest narrative poem in English, and prose defences of the execution of Charles I that influenced the French and American revolutions. Tracing Milton’s literary, intellectual, and political development with unprecedented depth and understanding, Poet of Revolution is an unmatched biographical account of the formation of the mind that would go on to create Paradise Lost—but would first justify the killing of a king.Biographers of Milton have always struggled to explain how the young poet became a notorious defender of regicide and other radical ideas such as freedom of the press, religious toleration, and republicanism. In this groundbreaking intellectual biography of Milton’s formative years, Nicholas McDowell draws on recent archival discoveries to reconcile at last the poet and polemicist. He charts Milton’s development from his earliest days as a London schoolboy, through his university life and travels in Italy, to his emergence as a public writer during the English Civil War. At the same time, McDowell presents fresh, richly contextual readings of Milton’s best-known works from this period, including the “Nativity Ode,” “L’Allegro” and “Il Penseroso,” Comus, and “Lycidas.”Challenging biographers who claim that Milton was always a secret radical, Poet of Revolution shows how the events that provoked civil war in England combined with Milton’s astonishing programme of self-education to instil the beliefs that would shape not only his political prose but also his later epic masterpiece.
Poet's Journal (Amplify Core Knowledge Language Arts, Grade 4 #Unit 3)
by Amplify EducationNIMAC-sourced textbook
Poet's Journal (Amplify Core Knowledge Language Arts, Grade 5 #Unit 3)
by Amplify EducationNIMAC-sourced textbook
Poet's Journal: Grade 5 Unit 3 (CKLA #First Edition)
by Amplify Education Inc.POET'S JOURNAL GRADE 5 UNIT 3
Poet-Critics and the Administration of Culture
by Evan KindleyAfter the 1929 crash, Anglo-American poet-critics grappled with the task of legitimizing literature for public funding and consumption. Modernism, Evan Kindley shows, created a new form of labor for writers to perform and gave them unprecedented say over the administration of culture, with consequences for poetry’s role in society still felt today.
Poeta en Nueva York | Sonetos (Poesía completa #3)
by Federico García LorcaPoeta en Nueva York | Sonetos es el tercer volumen de la Biblioteca Federico García Lorca y el tercero de los que compilan su «Poesía completa». En este libro, amén del impresionante poemario Poeta en Nueva York, se presentan las obras Tierra y luna, los Poemas sueltos II y III, Poemas en prosa, Diván de Tamarit, Sonetos, Seis poemas galegos y el Llanto por Ignacio Sánchez Mejías. Asimismo, se ofrecen las conferencias de Un poeta en Nueva York, Cómo canta una ciudad de noviembre a noviembre y el Ensayo o poema sobre el toro en España. La edición y los prólogos a cargo de Miguel García-Posada, permiten al lector acercarse a la complejidad de su obra y disfrutar, a lo largo de los siete volúmenes que componen esta Biblioteca Federico García Lorca, de uno de los autores españoles más relevantes del siglo XX. Luis Cernuda escribió...«Por esto te mataron, porque erasverdor en nuestra tierra áriday azul en nuestro oscuro aire.» --------------------------------------------------------------------------BIBLIOTECA FEDERICO GARCÍA LORCA Poesía competa:1. Libro de poemas | Primeras canciones | Canciones2. Romancero gitano | Poema del cante jondo3. Poeta en Nueva York | Sonetos Teatro completo:4. La zapatera prodigiosa | Mariana Pineda5. El público | Así que pasen cinco años6. Bodas de sangre | Yerma7. La casa de Bernarda Alba | Doña Rosita la soltera--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Poetic Cinema and the Spirit of the Gift in the Films of Pabst, Parajanov, Kubrick and Ruiz (Film Culture in Transition)
by Laleen JayamannePoetic Cinema and the Spirit of the Gift in the Films of Pabst, Parajanov, Kubrick and Ruiz explores the poetic thinking of these master filmmakers. It examines theoretical ideas, including Maori anthropology of the gift and Sufi philosophy of the image, to conceive film as abundant gift. Elaborating on how this gift may be received, this book imagines film as our indispensable mentor - a wild mentor who teaches us how to think with moving images by learning to perceive evanescent forms that simply appear and disappear.
Poetic Community
by Stephen VoycePoetic Community examines the relationship between poetry and community formation in the decades after the Second World War. In four detailed case studies (of Black Mountain College in North Carolina, the Caribbean Artists Movement in London, the Women's Liberation Movement at sites throughout the US, and the Toronto Research Group in Canada) the book documents and compares a diverse group of social models, small press networks, and cultural coalitions informing literary practice during the Cold War era.Drawing on a wealth of unpublished archival materials, Stephen Voyce offers new and insightful comparative analysis of poets such as John Cage, Charles Olson, Adrienne Rich, Kamau Brathwaite, and bpNichol. In contrast with prevailing critical tendencies that read mid-century poetry in terms of expressive modes of individualism, Poetic Community demonstrates that the most important literary innovations of the post-war period were the results of intensive collaboration and social action opposing the Cold War's ideological enclosures.
Poetic Encounters in the Americas: Remarkable Bridge (Routledge Research in American Literature and Culture)
by Peter RamosPoetic Encounters in the Americas: Remarkable Bridge examines the ways in which U.S. and Latin American modernist canons have been in cross-cultural, mutually enabling conversation, especially through the act of literary translation. Examining eighteen U.S. and Latin American poets, my book is one of the few works of criticism to present case studies in U.S. and Latin American poetries in dialogues that highlight the social life and imaginative encounters obtained through methodologies of translation and innovations in poetic technique.
Poetic Ethics in Proverbs
by Anne W. StewartThe Book of Proverbs' frequent use of binary oppositions - righteous and wicked, wise and foolish - has led many to assume that its vision of the moral world is relatively simplistic. This study demonstrates that Proverbs in fact presents a remarkably sophisticated response to ethical questions of profound concern to the Israelite sages who crafted the book: what motivates human beings? How do they learn? How does the power of desire shape human characters? Anne W. Stewart analyzes Proverbs' multifaceted collection of images and metaphors to reveal their complex understanding of the development of the moral self, which suggests that character formation requires educating all of the senses and not simply the cognitive faculties. One of few works to make explicit connections between the poetic form of Proverbs and its pedagogical function, Poetic Ethics in Proverbs will appeal to all those interested in literary approaches to the Bible.
Poetic Force: Poetry After Kant
by Kevin MclaughlinThis book argues that the theory of force elaborated in Immanuel Kant's aesthetics (and in particular, his theorization of the dynamic sublime) is of decisive importance to poetry in the nineteenth century and to the connection between poetry and philosophy over the last two centuries. Inspired by his deep engagement with the critical theory of Walter Benjamin, who especially developed this Kantian strain of thinking, Kevin McLaughlin uses this theory of force to illuminate the work of three of the most influential nineteenth-century writers in their respective national traditions: Friedrich Hölderlin, Charles Baudelaire, and Matthew Arnold. The result is a fine elucidation of Kantian theory and a fresh account of poetic language and its aesthetic, ethical, and political possibilities.
Poetic Form and Romantic Provocation
by Carmen Faye MathesCritics have long understood the development of Romantic aesthetics as a turning point in the history of literary theory, a turn that is responsible for theories of mind and body that continue to inform our understandings of subjectivity and embodiment today. Yet the question of what aesthetic experience can "do" grates against the fact that much Romantic writing represents subjects as not actually in charge of the feelings they feel, the dreams they dream, or the actions they take. In response to this dilemma, Poetic Form and Romantic Provocation argues that being moved contrary to one's will is itself an aesthetic phenomenon explored by Romantic poets whose experiments with poetic form and genre provoke unanticipated feelings through verse. By analyzing how Romantic poets intervene, affectively and aesthetically, in readerly expectations of form and genre, Mathes shows how provocations disrupt and invite, disturb and compel—interrupting or suspending or retreating in ways that ask readers to orient themselves, materially and socially, in relation to literary experiences that are at once virtual and embodied. Examining the formal tactics of Charlotte Smith, William Wordsworth, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, John Keats, and Percy Bysshe Shelley, alongside their reactions to historical events such as Toussaint Louverture's revolt and the Peterloo Massacre, Mathes reveals that an aesthetics of radical openness is central to the development of literary theory and criticism in Romantic Britain.
Poetic Form: An Introduction
by David CaplanWriting exercises challenge students to utilize the forms in creative expression. Covering a wider range of forms in greater detail and with more poetic examples than similar guides on the market, it provides enough material to thoroughly introduce the language's major forms while allowing flexibility in the classroom.
Poetic Gesture: Myth, Wallace Stevens, and the Desirous Motions of Poetic Language (Literary Criticism and Cultural Theory)
by Kristine S. SantilliFirst Published in 2003. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Poetic Images, Presence, and the Theater of Kenotic Rituals (Routledge Advances in Theatre & Performance Studies)
by Eniko SepsiThis book explores the interrelation of contemporary French theatre and poetry. Using the pictorial turn in the various branches of art and science, its observable features, and the theoretical framework of the conceptual metaphor, this study seeks to gather together the divergent manners in which French poetry and theatre address this turn. Poetry in space and theatricality of poetry are studied alongside theatre, especially to the performative aspect of the originally theological concept of "kenosis". In doing so the author attempts to make use of the theological concept of kenosis, of central importance in Novarina’s oeuvre, for theatrical and dramatological purposes. Within poetic rituals, kenotic rituals are also examined in the book in a few theatrical practices – János Pilinszky and Robert Wilson, Jerzy Grotowski and Eugenio Barba – facilitating a better understanding of Novarina’s works. Accompanied by new English translations in the appendices, this is the first English language monograph related to the French essayist, dramaturg and director Valère Novarina’s theatre, and will be of great interest to students and scholars in theatre and literature studies.
Poetic Inquiry as Research: A Decolonial Guide (Creative Research Methods in Practice)
by Heidi van Rooyen and Raphael d’AbdonPoetic inquiry is an arts-based approach integrating the humanities and sciences to enhance the quality of social science research and its dissemination. This insightful guide sheds light on the transformative power of poetic inquiry in academic research. Blending poetry with scholarly work, it offers practical advice on crafting research poems, distinguishing them from literary poems and determining when and how to incorporate them into your studies. The book: - helps researchers to explore and express their research creatively; - emphasises diverse and decolonial viewpoints and paths to knowledge; - features methods, case studies, prompts and exercises from the Global South and North. Perfect for researchers eager to explore new dimensions of expression, this guide enriches all aspects of the research process.
Poetic Language and Political Engagement in the Poetry of Keats (Studies in Major Literary Authors)
by Jack L. SilerIn this incisive volume Siler traces the uneasy relationship between the content of Keats' poems and social history. In the process, he discovers that the early poems are linked with the mission statement of the radical journal Annals of the Fine Arts, whilst the poems after Endymion reveal a poet more concerned with the nature of poetic representation--its why and wherefore.