Essential and engaging essays about the joys and challenges of creative writing and teaching creative writing by a host of Canada's leading writers. Writing Creative Writing is filled with thoughtful and entertaining essays on the joys and challenges of creative writing, the complexities of the creative writing classroom, the place of writing programs in the twenty-first century, and exciting strategies and exercises for writing and teaching different genres. Written by a host of Canada's leading writers, including Christian Bök, Catherine Bush, Suzette Mayr, Yvette Nolan, Judith Thompson, and…mehr
Essential and engaging essays about the joys and challenges of creative writing and teaching creative writing by a host of Canada's leading writers. Writing Creative Writing is filled with thoughtful and entertaining essays on the joys and challenges of creative writing, the complexities of the creative writing classroom, the place of writing programs in the twenty-first century, and exciting strategies and exercises for writing and teaching different genres. Written by a host of Canada's leading writers, including Christian Bök, Catherine Bush, Suzette Mayr, Yvette Nolan, Judith Thompson, and thom vernon, this book is the first of its kind and destined to be a milestone for every creative writing student, teacher, aspirant, and professional.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Rishma Dunlop was an award-winning poet, playwright, essayist, and translator. She was a Professor of Creative Writing and Education at York University and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Her publications include Lover Through Departure, Metropolis, and White Ink: Poems on Mothers and Motherhood. Daniel Scott Tysdal is an award-winning writer and professor at the University of Toronto Scarborough. He is the author of Fauxccasional Poems , Predicting the Next Big Advertising Breakthrough Using a Potentially Dangerous Method, and a poetry textbook, The Writing Moment: A Practical Guide to Creating Poems. Daniel lives in Toronto. Priscila Uppal is an internationally acclaimed poet, prose writer, and playwright. A York University professor and Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, she is the author of Ontological Necessities and Cover Before Striking. Her memoir, Projection: Encounters with My Runaway Mother, was shortlisted for the Hilary Weston Prize and a Governor General's Award. Priscila lives in Toronto.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Rishma Dunlop, Daniel Scott Tysdal, and Priscila Uppal: Writing Creative Writing: A Student, A Teacher, and a Genre Walk Into a Classroom and into Endless Possibilities PART I: Writing Creative Writing Pedagogy A: By Genre(s) Wanda Campbell: Raid, Warp, Push: The Pedagogy of Poetic Form Daniel Scott Tysdal: Beginning at the Edge: Teaching Poetry Through Comic Book Panels and Internet Comment Threads Mary Schendlinger: The Comics Connection Peggy Thompson:It's All About Structure: The Craft of Screenwriting Nicole Markotic and Suzette Mayr: He Put His What, WHERE? Or: how to teach creative writing students to write plausible sex scenes, prevent them from winning the Bad Sex Award, while not suffering from fear, alarm, dread, or embarrassment in the process B: By Approach Rishma Dunlop: Creative Writing as Hybrid Pedagogy Louis Cabri: "I'm Stone in Love With You": Stylistics in the Creative Writing Classroom Jennifer Duncan: Textual Culture: A Postmodern Approach to Creative Writing Pedagogy Priscila Uppal: The Joys of Adaptation: Pedagogy and Practice C: By Classroom Gülyase Koçak: From Memorization to Improvisation: The Challenges of Teaching Creative Writing to Students Coming from a Culture of Rote Learning Kathryn Kuitenbrouwer: How to Teach (Online) Kathy Mac: Small Group Workshops in Large Creative Writing Classes: Because You Can't Be Everywhere at Once PART II: Re-Writing the Creative Writing Tradition David Goldstein: Poetic Form as Experimental Procedure: The View from Renaissance England Andrea Thompson: Spoken Word: A Gesture Toward Possibility Christian Bök: Two Dots Over a Vowel Yvette Nolan: Bastards, Pirates, and Halfbreeds: Playwriting in Canada PART III: Writing the Creative Writing Professor Aritha van Herk: Teaching, or Not Teaching Creative Writing Judith Thompson: Inciting a Riot: Digging Down into a Play Lorri Neilsen Glenn: Writes of Passage: Women Writing Stephanie Bolster: One of These Things is Not Like the Others: The Writer in the English Department PART IV: Writing Creative Writing Programs Darryl Whetter: Can'tLit: What Canadian English Departments Could (but Won't) Learn from the Creative Writing Programs They Host Lori A. May: The Low-Residency MFA: Coast to Coast and Across the Border Catherine Bush: Engaged Practice: Coordinating and Creating a Community within a Creative Writing MFA Program thom vernon: Selling It: Creative Writing and the Public Good Acknowledgements Contributor Bios Editor Bios
Introduction Rishma Dunlop, Daniel Scott Tysdal, and Priscila Uppal: Writing Creative Writing: A Student, A Teacher, and a Genre Walk Into a Classroom and into Endless Possibilities PART I: Writing Creative Writing Pedagogy A: By Genre(s) Wanda Campbell: Raid, Warp, Push: The Pedagogy of Poetic Form Daniel Scott Tysdal: Beginning at the Edge: Teaching Poetry Through Comic Book Panels and Internet Comment Threads Mary Schendlinger: The Comics Connection Peggy Thompson:It's All About Structure: The Craft of Screenwriting Nicole Markotic and Suzette Mayr: He Put His What, WHERE? Or: how to teach creative writing students to write plausible sex scenes, prevent them from winning the Bad Sex Award, while not suffering from fear, alarm, dread, or embarrassment in the process B: By Approach Rishma Dunlop: Creative Writing as Hybrid Pedagogy Louis Cabri: "I'm Stone in Love With You": Stylistics in the Creative Writing Classroom Jennifer Duncan: Textual Culture: A Postmodern Approach to Creative Writing Pedagogy Priscila Uppal: The Joys of Adaptation: Pedagogy and Practice C: By Classroom Gülyase Koçak: From Memorization to Improvisation: The Challenges of Teaching Creative Writing to Students Coming from a Culture of Rote Learning Kathryn Kuitenbrouwer: How to Teach (Online) Kathy Mac: Small Group Workshops in Large Creative Writing Classes: Because You Can't Be Everywhere at Once PART II: Re-Writing the Creative Writing Tradition David Goldstein: Poetic Form as Experimental Procedure: The View from Renaissance England Andrea Thompson: Spoken Word: A Gesture Toward Possibility Christian Bök: Two Dots Over a Vowel Yvette Nolan: Bastards, Pirates, and Halfbreeds: Playwriting in Canada PART III: Writing the Creative Writing Professor Aritha van Herk: Teaching, or Not Teaching Creative Writing Judith Thompson: Inciting a Riot: Digging Down into a Play Lorri Neilsen Glenn: Writes of Passage: Women Writing Stephanie Bolster: One of These Things is Not Like the Others: The Writer in the English Department PART IV: Writing Creative Writing Programs Darryl Whetter: Can'tLit: What Canadian English Departments Could (but Won't) Learn from the Creative Writing Programs They Host Lori A. May: The Low-Residency MFA: Coast to Coast and Across the Border Catherine Bush: Engaged Practice: Coordinating and Creating a Community within a Creative Writing MFA Program thom vernon: Selling It: Creative Writing and the Public Good Acknowledgements Contributor Bios Editor Bios
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