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This book of tanka, an ancient style of Japanese poetry, includes essays written to accompany and complement the poems. The short essays included here provide practical thoughts based on the author's long years of personal and professional experiences - studying, reading, teaching, thinking, and especially, cherishing each day of living.
This book of tanka, an ancient style of Japanese poetry, includes essays written to accompany and complement the poems. The short essays included here provide practical thoughts based on the author's long years of personal and professional experiences - studying, reading, teaching, thinking, and especially, cherishing each day of living.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University Press of America
- Seitenzahl: 156
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Mai 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 9mm
- Gewicht: 237g
- ISBN-13: 9780761859055
- ISBN-10: 0761859055
- Artikelnr.: 35681322
- Verlag: University Press of America
- Seitenzahl: 156
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Mai 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 9mm
- Gewicht: 237g
- ISBN-13: 9780761859055
- ISBN-10: 0761859055
- Artikelnr.: 35681322
Yukiko Inoue-Smith, Ph.D., has been a member of the faculty of the School of Education at the University of Guam since 1997. Inoue has been extensively involved in work with tanka, which is Japan's oldest and most esteemed poetry genre. Inoue is a professor of educational psychology and research, and considers poetry an equally important element of her life's work.
Preface Foreword A Historical Overview of Japanese Language, Literature,
and Poetry Haiku: Interpretation and Appreciation Tanka: Expressing the
Modern Soul in an Ancient Style My future is here and now Yellow roses, you
must be A treasure box in heart Where you are planted The power of
happiness The Cinderella complex A linked verse: the winds of America Space
clearing and clutter clearing To throw it away or not Philosophy of life
Flame trees Practical applications Every day we are alive Reflections on
one life If Edison's analysis were applied Self-directed e-learning Things
I cannot live without Start on your journey Life is a personal mission
Thoughts on aging Photographs of ourselves Rules recommended for Life
Changing problems into challenges Silence is golden or not Leadership Not
given but earned Takuboku's tanka Self-improvement Colors of might and
sadness The pride of roses in shadow Conquering stress The origin of my
journey as a scholar Confucian norm Quality, education, and sustainability
Collegiality and the realities of behavior The power of writing Wider
availability vs. better preparation The fascination of Japanese poetry A
linked verse: the broken conversation A letter to my daughter How poetry
emerges from difficulty A marriage of east and west Re-examining the
Japanese mind Attention is a basic to any human activity A linked verse:
the sudden death Someone is watching you Poetry as qualitative research The
professor's reminiscence A linked verse: winter's woods A linked verse: the
wail of Gaea A shawl of mist A linked verse: winter butterfly About the
Author
and Poetry Haiku: Interpretation and Appreciation Tanka: Expressing the
Modern Soul in an Ancient Style My future is here and now Yellow roses, you
must be A treasure box in heart Where you are planted The power of
happiness The Cinderella complex A linked verse: the winds of America Space
clearing and clutter clearing To throw it away or not Philosophy of life
Flame trees Practical applications Every day we are alive Reflections on
one life If Edison's analysis were applied Self-directed e-learning Things
I cannot live without Start on your journey Life is a personal mission
Thoughts on aging Photographs of ourselves Rules recommended for Life
Changing problems into challenges Silence is golden or not Leadership Not
given but earned Takuboku's tanka Self-improvement Colors of might and
sadness The pride of roses in shadow Conquering stress The origin of my
journey as a scholar Confucian norm Quality, education, and sustainability
Collegiality and the realities of behavior The power of writing Wider
availability vs. better preparation The fascination of Japanese poetry A
linked verse: the broken conversation A letter to my daughter How poetry
emerges from difficulty A marriage of east and west Re-examining the
Japanese mind Attention is a basic to any human activity A linked verse:
the sudden death Someone is watching you Poetry as qualitative research The
professor's reminiscence A linked verse: winter's woods A linked verse: the
wail of Gaea A shawl of mist A linked verse: winter butterfly About the
Author
Preface Foreword A Historical Overview of Japanese Language, Literature,
and Poetry Haiku: Interpretation and Appreciation Tanka: Expressing the
Modern Soul in an Ancient Style My future is here and now Yellow roses, you
must be A treasure box in heart Where you are planted The power of
happiness The Cinderella complex A linked verse: the winds of America Space
clearing and clutter clearing To throw it away or not Philosophy of life
Flame trees Practical applications Every day we are alive Reflections on
one life If Edison's analysis were applied Self-directed e-learning Things
I cannot live without Start on your journey Life is a personal mission
Thoughts on aging Photographs of ourselves Rules recommended for Life
Changing problems into challenges Silence is golden or not Leadership Not
given but earned Takuboku's tanka Self-improvement Colors of might and
sadness The pride of roses in shadow Conquering stress The origin of my
journey as a scholar Confucian norm Quality, education, and sustainability
Collegiality and the realities of behavior The power of writing Wider
availability vs. better preparation The fascination of Japanese poetry A
linked verse: the broken conversation A letter to my daughter How poetry
emerges from difficulty A marriage of east and west Re-examining the
Japanese mind Attention is a basic to any human activity A linked verse:
the sudden death Someone is watching you Poetry as qualitative research The
professor's reminiscence A linked verse: winter's woods A linked verse: the
wail of Gaea A shawl of mist A linked verse: winter butterfly About the
Author
and Poetry Haiku: Interpretation and Appreciation Tanka: Expressing the
Modern Soul in an Ancient Style My future is here and now Yellow roses, you
must be A treasure box in heart Where you are planted The power of
happiness The Cinderella complex A linked verse: the winds of America Space
clearing and clutter clearing To throw it away or not Philosophy of life
Flame trees Practical applications Every day we are alive Reflections on
one life If Edison's analysis were applied Self-directed e-learning Things
I cannot live without Start on your journey Life is a personal mission
Thoughts on aging Photographs of ourselves Rules recommended for Life
Changing problems into challenges Silence is golden or not Leadership Not
given but earned Takuboku's tanka Self-improvement Colors of might and
sadness The pride of roses in shadow Conquering stress The origin of my
journey as a scholar Confucian norm Quality, education, and sustainability
Collegiality and the realities of behavior The power of writing Wider
availability vs. better preparation The fascination of Japanese poetry A
linked verse: the broken conversation A letter to my daughter How poetry
emerges from difficulty A marriage of east and west Re-examining the
Japanese mind Attention is a basic to any human activity A linked verse:
the sudden death Someone is watching you Poetry as qualitative research The
professor's reminiscence A linked verse: winter's woods A linked verse: the
wail of Gaea A shawl of mist A linked verse: winter butterfly About the
Author