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Art thinks via sensation; this, of course, includes poetry. To an extent, this means that the differences between thought and feeling are imperceptible. So: how does contemporary innovative poetry present thought about ethics? Contemporary conservative poetry presents the illusion of representation via an image of a classic lyric subject whose ‘voice’ presents a moral lesson for its readers from a vantage point of assumed wisdom. This has been a primary feature of Movement Orthodox poetry since Larkin. Contemporary innovative poetry, on the other hand, such as that by Jennifer Cooke, tends to eschew or at least problematize the image of the lyric subject and, along with it, the vantage point of moral wisdom. Instead, innovative poetry is ethical in a sense derived from the work of Spinoza, Nietzsche, Deleuze and Guattari. This means that the poetry does not offer moralistic meanings but will rather explore ethical significance; and, more significantly in itself, it will do so primarily through sensation. A reader is placed in proximity with events; is compelled to experience the ethical significance of specific encounters, rather than generalized moral abstractions. Not only this, but the poetry itself, in its innovative play, compels an ethical encounter as its performance by a reader (silent or otherwise) necessitates movements of becoming through a thrilling and perplexing beauty that is productive of a species of joy: a yea-saying that is ethically ‘good’ in itself for Spinoza, Nietzsche, Deleuze and Guattari.
This paper is an examination of the creation of the problem-oriented police officer through Buddhist teachings offered by Thich Nhat Hanh. A revised version of this paper has been accepted for publication in Contemporary Justice Review.
2021 •
Nearly two hundred students, faculty, staff, and community members gather in a series of events to read and respond to poetry written by incarcerated authors. The program engages inmates in poetic self-expression, reflection, and personal growth while challenging honors students to consider what they have learned in literature classes in a broader context of incarceration. Monthly write-nights via Zoom and Miro prove rich and cathartic during the coronavirus crisis .
In Kira Hall (ed.), Studies in Inequality and Social Justice
Editor's Introduction: A Poet's Justice2009 •
This introductory chapter discusses the life and work of Ved Prakash Vatuk—Indian folklorist, essayist, linguist, and author of over 30 internationally recognized volumes of political poetry.
PPT HUKUM ADAT SEBAGAI ASPEK KEBUDAYAAN
HUKUM ADAT SEBAGAI ASPEK KEBUDAYAAN2021 •
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