Women, Writing, and Prison
Activists, Scholars, and Writers Speak Out
Herausgeber: Jacobi, Tobi; Stanford, Ann Folwell
Women, Writing, and Prison
Activists, Scholars, and Writers Speak Out
Herausgeber: Jacobi, Tobi; Stanford, Ann Folwell
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This collection includes voices and perspectives from prisoners, former prisoners, scholars, and activists to examine the invisible and closed system of incarceration that characterizes the massive U.S. prison industry. The book explores the role of writing in carceral settings, including material realities, ethics, and social justice.
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This collection includes voices and perspectives from prisoners, former prisoners, scholars, and activists to examine the invisible and closed system of incarceration that characterizes the massive U.S. prison industry. The book explores the role of writing in carceral settings, including material realities, ethics, and social justice.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- It's Easy to W.R.I.T.E. Expressive Writing
- Verlag: Globe Pequot Publishing Group Inc/Bloomsbury
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. November 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 647g
- ISBN-13: 9781475808223
- ISBN-10: 1475808224
- Artikelnr.: 41027878
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- It's Easy to W.R.I.T.E. Expressive Writing
- Verlag: Globe Pequot Publishing Group Inc/Bloomsbury
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. November 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 647g
- ISBN-13: 9781475808223
- ISBN-10: 1475808224
- Artikelnr.: 41027878
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Tobi Jacobi is an associate professor of English at Colorado State University where she teaches writing and literacy classes. Her research focuses on understanding the problems and possibilities of situating women's prison writing workshops as alternative literacy training. She has taught lifewriting at a county prison in upstate New York and currently facilitates a women's prison writing project in Fort Collins, CO. Ann Folwell Stanford is Vincent DePaul Professor of multidisciplinary and literary studies at the School for New Learning, DePaul University. A poet, she founded and directed the DePaul Project on Women, Writing, and Incarceration after having written poetry with women at Cook County Jail for over seven years. Her book, Bodies in A Broken World: Women Novelists of Color & The Politics of Medicine, was published in 2003. Her articles have appeared in African American Review, American Literature, Literature and Medicine, Feminist Studies, and other journals and books.
Foreword
Sister Helen Prejean Dedication Preface
Ann Folwell Stanford and Tobi Jacobi Introduction
Ann Folwell Stanford Where We Are From
SpeakOut Writers Section 1: Writing and Reclaiming Self 1. My Words are Brain and Bone Marrow
Jessica Hill 2. From Nonna's Table to Book Signings: Under the Influence of the Pen
Nancy Birkla 3. This Ain't No Holiday Inn, Griffin: Finding Freedom on the Blank Page
Dionna Griffin 4. A Symphony of Medicine
Shelley Goldman, a/k/a S. Phillips 5. The Girl Behind the Smile
Judith Clark 6. Writing to Survive the Madness: Letters from Prison
Sarah Anonymous and Patricia O'Brien 7. My Voice through a Deadbolt Door
Crista Decker 8. Rolling with the Punches
Irene C. Baird Section II: Bridging Communities: Writing Programs and Social Practice 9. Good Intentions Aside: The Ethics of Reciprocity in a University
Jail Women's Writing Workshop Collaboration
Sadie Reynolds 10. Jumble of Thoughts
Sandy Sysyn 11. Incorporeal Transformations: The Power of Audience for Women Writing in Prison
Tom Kerr 12. Writing Exchanges: Composing across Prison and University Classrooms
Wendy Hinshaw and Kathie Klarreich 13. Mothers and Daughters: Meditations on Women's Prison Theatre
Jean Trounstine 14. As Others Stand By and Ask Questions
Roshanda Melton 15. Poetry, Audience, and Leaving Prison
Hettie Jones Section III: Writing, Resistance, and the Material Realities of US Prisons and Jails 16. "...to speak in one's own voice": The Power of Women's Prison Writing
Judith Scheffler 17. Writing is My Way of Sledge Hammering These Walls
Taylor Huey 18. She Bore the Lyrical Name of Velmarine Szabo
Clarinda Harriss 19. "You Just Threatened My Life": Struggling to Write in Prison
Velmarine O. Szabo 20. Out at the Swamp and Back
Gretchen Schumacher 21. I am Antarctica: I Shriek, I Accuse, I Write
Boudicca Burning 22. No Stopping Them: Women Writers at York Correctional
Bell Gale Chevigny 23. Dear Shelly: Reflections on the Politics of Teaching Inside
Tshehaye Hebert 24. All with the Stroke of a Pen
Joyce Cohen 25. The Prisoner's Lament
Samsara Afterword Tobi Jacobi Hope is There Cree About the Authors Appendix Resources for Facilitating Prison Writing Workshops Selected Bibliography Index
Sister Helen Prejean Dedication Preface
Ann Folwell Stanford and Tobi Jacobi Introduction
Ann Folwell Stanford Where We Are From
SpeakOut Writers Section 1: Writing and Reclaiming Self 1. My Words are Brain and Bone Marrow
Jessica Hill 2. From Nonna's Table to Book Signings: Under the Influence of the Pen
Nancy Birkla 3. This Ain't No Holiday Inn, Griffin: Finding Freedom on the Blank Page
Dionna Griffin 4. A Symphony of Medicine
Shelley Goldman, a/k/a S. Phillips 5. The Girl Behind the Smile
Judith Clark 6. Writing to Survive the Madness: Letters from Prison
Sarah Anonymous and Patricia O'Brien 7. My Voice through a Deadbolt Door
Crista Decker 8. Rolling with the Punches
Irene C. Baird Section II: Bridging Communities: Writing Programs and Social Practice 9. Good Intentions Aside: The Ethics of Reciprocity in a University
Jail Women's Writing Workshop Collaboration
Sadie Reynolds 10. Jumble of Thoughts
Sandy Sysyn 11. Incorporeal Transformations: The Power of Audience for Women Writing in Prison
Tom Kerr 12. Writing Exchanges: Composing across Prison and University Classrooms
Wendy Hinshaw and Kathie Klarreich 13. Mothers and Daughters: Meditations on Women's Prison Theatre
Jean Trounstine 14. As Others Stand By and Ask Questions
Roshanda Melton 15. Poetry, Audience, and Leaving Prison
Hettie Jones Section III: Writing, Resistance, and the Material Realities of US Prisons and Jails 16. "...to speak in one's own voice": The Power of Women's Prison Writing
Judith Scheffler 17. Writing is My Way of Sledge Hammering These Walls
Taylor Huey 18. She Bore the Lyrical Name of Velmarine Szabo
Clarinda Harriss 19. "You Just Threatened My Life": Struggling to Write in Prison
Velmarine O. Szabo 20. Out at the Swamp and Back
Gretchen Schumacher 21. I am Antarctica: I Shriek, I Accuse, I Write
Boudicca Burning 22. No Stopping Them: Women Writers at York Correctional
Bell Gale Chevigny 23. Dear Shelly: Reflections on the Politics of Teaching Inside
Tshehaye Hebert 24. All with the Stroke of a Pen
Joyce Cohen 25. The Prisoner's Lament
Samsara Afterword Tobi Jacobi Hope is There Cree About the Authors Appendix Resources for Facilitating Prison Writing Workshops Selected Bibliography Index
Foreword
Sister Helen Prejean Dedication Preface
Ann Folwell Stanford and Tobi Jacobi Introduction
Ann Folwell Stanford Where We Are From
SpeakOut Writers Section 1: Writing and Reclaiming Self 1. My Words are Brain and Bone Marrow
Jessica Hill 2. From Nonna's Table to Book Signings: Under the Influence of the Pen
Nancy Birkla 3. This Ain't No Holiday Inn, Griffin: Finding Freedom on the Blank Page
Dionna Griffin 4. A Symphony of Medicine
Shelley Goldman, a/k/a S. Phillips 5. The Girl Behind the Smile
Judith Clark 6. Writing to Survive the Madness: Letters from Prison
Sarah Anonymous and Patricia O'Brien 7. My Voice through a Deadbolt Door
Crista Decker 8. Rolling with the Punches
Irene C. Baird Section II: Bridging Communities: Writing Programs and Social Practice 9. Good Intentions Aside: The Ethics of Reciprocity in a University
Jail Women's Writing Workshop Collaboration
Sadie Reynolds 10. Jumble of Thoughts
Sandy Sysyn 11. Incorporeal Transformations: The Power of Audience for Women Writing in Prison
Tom Kerr 12. Writing Exchanges: Composing across Prison and University Classrooms
Wendy Hinshaw and Kathie Klarreich 13. Mothers and Daughters: Meditations on Women's Prison Theatre
Jean Trounstine 14. As Others Stand By and Ask Questions
Roshanda Melton 15. Poetry, Audience, and Leaving Prison
Hettie Jones Section III: Writing, Resistance, and the Material Realities of US Prisons and Jails 16. "...to speak in one's own voice": The Power of Women's Prison Writing
Judith Scheffler 17. Writing is My Way of Sledge Hammering These Walls
Taylor Huey 18. She Bore the Lyrical Name of Velmarine Szabo
Clarinda Harriss 19. "You Just Threatened My Life": Struggling to Write in Prison
Velmarine O. Szabo 20. Out at the Swamp and Back
Gretchen Schumacher 21. I am Antarctica: I Shriek, I Accuse, I Write
Boudicca Burning 22. No Stopping Them: Women Writers at York Correctional
Bell Gale Chevigny 23. Dear Shelly: Reflections on the Politics of Teaching Inside
Tshehaye Hebert 24. All with the Stroke of a Pen
Joyce Cohen 25. The Prisoner's Lament
Samsara Afterword Tobi Jacobi Hope is There Cree About the Authors Appendix Resources for Facilitating Prison Writing Workshops Selected Bibliography Index
Sister Helen Prejean Dedication Preface
Ann Folwell Stanford and Tobi Jacobi Introduction
Ann Folwell Stanford Where We Are From
SpeakOut Writers Section 1: Writing and Reclaiming Self 1. My Words are Brain and Bone Marrow
Jessica Hill 2. From Nonna's Table to Book Signings: Under the Influence of the Pen
Nancy Birkla 3. This Ain't No Holiday Inn, Griffin: Finding Freedom on the Blank Page
Dionna Griffin 4. A Symphony of Medicine
Shelley Goldman, a/k/a S. Phillips 5. The Girl Behind the Smile
Judith Clark 6. Writing to Survive the Madness: Letters from Prison
Sarah Anonymous and Patricia O'Brien 7. My Voice through a Deadbolt Door
Crista Decker 8. Rolling with the Punches
Irene C. Baird Section II: Bridging Communities: Writing Programs and Social Practice 9. Good Intentions Aside: The Ethics of Reciprocity in a University
Jail Women's Writing Workshop Collaboration
Sadie Reynolds 10. Jumble of Thoughts
Sandy Sysyn 11. Incorporeal Transformations: The Power of Audience for Women Writing in Prison
Tom Kerr 12. Writing Exchanges: Composing across Prison and University Classrooms
Wendy Hinshaw and Kathie Klarreich 13. Mothers and Daughters: Meditations on Women's Prison Theatre
Jean Trounstine 14. As Others Stand By and Ask Questions
Roshanda Melton 15. Poetry, Audience, and Leaving Prison
Hettie Jones Section III: Writing, Resistance, and the Material Realities of US Prisons and Jails 16. "...to speak in one's own voice": The Power of Women's Prison Writing
Judith Scheffler 17. Writing is My Way of Sledge Hammering These Walls
Taylor Huey 18. She Bore the Lyrical Name of Velmarine Szabo
Clarinda Harriss 19. "You Just Threatened My Life": Struggling to Write in Prison
Velmarine O. Szabo 20. Out at the Swamp and Back
Gretchen Schumacher 21. I am Antarctica: I Shriek, I Accuse, I Write
Boudicca Burning 22. No Stopping Them: Women Writers at York Correctional
Bell Gale Chevigny 23. Dear Shelly: Reflections on the Politics of Teaching Inside
Tshehaye Hebert 24. All with the Stroke of a Pen
Joyce Cohen 25. The Prisoner's Lament
Samsara Afterword Tobi Jacobi Hope is There Cree About the Authors Appendix Resources for Facilitating Prison Writing Workshops Selected Bibliography Index