On Rhyme

David CAPLAN
Date de publication
28 mars 2017
Résumé
Edited by David Caplan, On Rhyme collects essays by leading scholars from America and the United Kingdom. Like its subject, the essays on rhyme range broadly. They consider an array of topics and employ a number of approaches. Surveying the field, the authors examine rhyme in various historical periods (including the Renaissance, Augustan, Romantic, Modern and Contemporary eras) and in different genres (including poetry, poetry and song). Several consider how particular artists (such as the poets Robert Creeley, Emily Dickinson, and Edmund Spenser, and the Somali-born hip-hop artist K'naan) utilize rhyme. Others analyze the shifting attitudes toward rhyme that characterize particular historical periods. Close readings extend insights from linguistics, philosophy, and li ... Lire la suite
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Date de première publication du titre 28 mars 2017
ISBN 9782875621252
EAN-13 9782875621252
Référence 121151-96
Nombre de pages de contenu principal
Format 16 x 24 x 1.8 cm
Poids 556 g

David Caplan – Introduction: Rhyme on a Wing and on a Wing

Rhyme in Modern and Contemporary American Poetry

Stephen Burt – Cornucopia, or, Contemporary American Rhyme;
Robert Archambeau – Inventions of a Barbarous Age: Rhyme in Contemporary American Poetry;
Maureen N. McLane – Divigations on Rhyme: For Rhyme, or Rhyme;
Roi Tartakovsky – Rhyme Random: Robert Creeley's Sporadic Rhymes.

Rhyme Across Time Periods

Simon Jarvis – Why Rhyme Pleases;
Anthony Madrid – Seventeen Quotations with Commentary.

Rhyme in Earlier Poetry

Christina Pugh – Emily Dickinson, Rhyme, and Sonic Ambivalence;
Michael C. Clody – The Matter of Rhyme in Tudor Poetics;
Peter McDonald – Boundaries and Ways between: Rhyme and the Hermetic;
David Scott Wilson-Okamura – Spenser's Drone.

Poetry Portfolio

Charles Bernstein – "Fare Thee Well" and "What Makes a Poem a Poem?";
Maureen N. McLane – "On Not Being Elizabethan";
Jennifer Moxley – "The Bittersweet Echo" and "The Poetry Lesson";
Albert Goldbarth – "Migration Song"

Michael Robbins – "Sonnets to Edward Snowden".

Hip Hop and Rhyme

Natalie Gerber – Stress vs. Syllable Timing: Global Englishes, Rhyme, and Rap;
David Caplan – The Inheritors of Hip Hop: Reclaiming Rhyme.

Rhyme in Other Texts

H.L. Hix – Identical Rhyme and Multiplicity of Identity;
Marjorie Perloff – Afterward: What the Ear Demands.

Edited by David Caplan, On Rhyme collects essays by leading scholars from America and the United Kingdom. Like its subject, the essays on rhyme range broadly. They consider an array of topics and employ a number of approaches. Surveying the field, the authors examine rhyme in various historical periods (including the Renaissance, Augustan, Romantic, Modern and Contemporary eras) and in different genres (including poetry, poetry and song). Several consider how particular artists (such as the poets Robert Creeley, Emily Dickinson, and Edmund Spenser, and the Somali-born hip-hop artist K'naan) utilize rhyme. Others analyze the shifting attitudes toward rhyme that characterize particular historical periods. Close readings extend insights from linguistics, philosophy, and literary criticism. A selection of poems adds to the interdisciplinary approach as poets offer their own perspectives on the technique.Suggesting its main emphases, the book is divided into six sections: Rhyme in Modern and Contemporary American Poetry, Rhyme across Time Periods, Rhyme in Earlier Periods, Poetry Portfolio, Hip Hop and Rhyme, and Rhyme in Other Texts.

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