3,358 research outputs found
Tillie Olsen\u27s Reading List
No full textTillie Olsen is well-known as the author of Tell Me A Riddle, a volume of stories about the lives of working-class women and men used frequently in women\u27s studies courses. She is also a self-taught scholar and teacher who has offered to share her reading lists with the Newsletter. In future issues, we will print lists on such themes as mothering, growing up, aging, the hard work of women. We begin here with a list called A Spectrum
Truth Recovery: an interview with Lance Olsen
No full textLance Olsen is author of more than 30 books of and about innovative writing, including, most recently, the novels Skin Elegies (Olsen, 2021) and Always Crashing in the Same Car (Olsen, 2023). His short stories, essays, and reviews have appeared in hundreds of journals and anthologies. A Guggenheim, Berlin Prize, D.A.A.D. Artist-in-Berlin Residency, Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center, two-time N.E.A. Fellowship, and Pushcart Prize recipient, as well as a Fulbright Scholar, he teaches experimental narrative theory and practice at the University of Utah.
This interview is a dialogue about the blurring of fiction and non-fiction, creative writing's place and role in the 21st Century, and Olsen's commitment to experimental writing and his use of processes, concepts and ideas to subvert what many regard as traditional writing and storytelling. It also considers how narrative can be deconstructed, reconfigured, re-constructed and re-invigorated; the possibilities and ethics of remix and appropriation; the failures of mainstream publishing; and how we can or might represent our complex and confusing lives on the page. Olsen's use of (at times oppositional and contradictory) multiple or polyphonic voices, changing points of view, stylistic mutation and contrasting forms, along with a frequent blurring of story, script, prose poetry and stream-of-consciousness writing facilitate and encourage the reader to assemble their own narratives, without this ever being anything other than enjoyable.
It is to be hoped that the interview will encourage and assist others to rethink creative-writing pedagogy, or at least consider the theoretical assumptions behind normative teaching and writing
Tillie Olsen\u27S Reading List IV: A List out of Which to Read, Extend Range, Comprehension
No full textTillie Olsen is the author of Tell Me A Riddle, stories about the fives of working-class women and men, used frequently in literature, writing and women\u27s studies courses. She has been sharing her often requested reading lists with us in past issues of the Women\u27s Studies Newsletter (No. 2 Winter 1972, No. 3 Spring 1973, No. 4 Summer 1973), and continues to do so on this issue with her reading list on the younger years of women\u27s lives
sj-pdf-1-jcb-10.1177_0271678X211052588 - Supplemental material for Reliability and validity of the mean flow index (Mx) for assessing cerebral autoregulation in humans: A systematic review of the methodology
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-jcb-10.1177_0271678X211052588 for Reliability and validity of the mean flow index (Mx) for assessing cerebral autoregulation in humans: A systematic review of the methodology by Markus Harboe Olsen, Christian Gunge Riberholt, Jesper Mehlsen, Ronan MG Berg and Kirsten Møller in Journal of Cerebral Blood Flow & Metabolism</p
sj-pdf-2-ajs-10.1177_03635465231177890 – Supplemental material for Achilles Tendon Tissue Turnover Before and Immediately After an Acute Rupture
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-2-ajs-10.1177_03635465231177890 for Achilles Tendon Tissue Turnover Before and Immediately After an Acute Rupture by Allan Cramer, Grith Højfeldt, Peter Schjerling, Jakob Agergaard, Gerrit van Hall, Jesper Olsen, Per Hölmich, Michael Kjaer and Kristoffer Weisskirchner Barfod in The American Journal of Sports Medicine</p
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