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OverviewThis textbook takes a new approach to teaching creative writing that centers the concerns of multicultural students. It focuses on the experiences of those who wish to write through their diverse identities, including ethnic, cultural, racial, national, regional, and international identity as well as gender identity, sexual preference, class position, and disability. Combining the study of culturally diverse literature with the process of writing, students are encouraged to engage with various texts and to use them to inspire their own work. Organized around a series of writing prompts and discussions of literary readings that address identity, place, perception, family, community, encounters, inheritance, and resistance, this book offers both writers and teachers a way to engage with the practice of writing from a multicultural perspective. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Pauline KaldasPublisher: Springer International Publishing AG Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan Edition: 1st ed. 2022 Weight: 0.332kg ISBN: 9783031061233ISBN 10: 3031061233 Pages: 200 Publication Date: 31 August 2022 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsA DIVERSE APPROACH TO TEACHING CREATIVE WRITING How to Use This Book FOR TEACHERS: DESIGNING THE COURSE Creating the Classroom Class Size Class Level Confidentiality Workshop Style Reading Work Aloud Literature Discussion Literary Papers Creative Prompts Writing, Reading, and Responding In-class Writing Prompts Out of Class Writing and Reading in Class Out of Class Writing and Responding Portfolios Revisions Revision Notes Reflection Statement FOR STUDENTS AND TEACHERS: READINGS AND PROMPTS Time And Place And Ritual Introductory Material Identity Write About Your Name Write About Hair Write About Clothes Write About Physical Appearance Write About Food Write About Language Place Write About Home Write About Departure Write About the Loss of Place Write About Feeling Trapped Write About a Landscape Write About an Airport Perception Write About Being Misperceived Write About Stereotypes Write About a Political Event That Impacted You Write About Rejection Write About Hiding Yourself Write About Code Switching Family Write About Parent-Child Relationships Write About Parental Expectations Write About an Older Relative Write About the Loss of Someone Connected to Your Culture Write About Forbidden Relationships Write About Romantic Relationships Community Write About a Communal Cultural Experience Write About a Neighborhood Write About a School Experience Write About a Holiday Write About Class Position and Cultural Identity Write About Music Encounters Write About an Encounter with Someone of a Different Culture Write About an Interaction that Shifted Your Sense of Identity Write About Explaining Your Culture Write about Microaggressions Write an Argument in Dialogue Focusing on Culture Write About Travel Inheritance Write About the First Stories You Were Told Write About Your Origins Write About Returning to Homeland Write about Superstitions Write From a Photograph or a Series of Photographs Write a Letter/Poem Addressed to Children Resistance Write About Obstacles/Limitations/Restrictions Write About an Act of Resistance Write About an Object You’ve Held Onto Write About a Secret Write about Movement Write In Multiple Languages Self-Designed Assignment Approaches Write From Anger Write From Imagination Write From Humor Experiments/Innovations Form /Structure Narrative Perspective Main Characters Poetry and Prose Text and Visual Reflection: A Writer’s Identity WRITERS AND TEACHERS Chrystos: If Education Is Not Multicultural, It Isn't Education Susan Muaddi Darraj: The Curriculum: How I Learned to Be a Writer Balli Kaur Jaswal: Imaginary Homelands and Moveable Feasts: An Indian Diaspora Woman Writer’s Perspective David Mura: Questions of Race & Audience for BIPOC Writers Khaled Mattawa: The Eternal Gain that is Translation Rebecca Balcárcel: Loosening the Collars Lisa Suhair Majaj: A Mapmaker’s Journey T.J. Anderson III: Call and Response: Writing Lives REFERENCES Literary Works Works CitedReviewsAuthor InformationPauline Kaldas is Professor of English and Creative Writing at Hollins University, USA. She is author of Looking Both Ways (2017), The Time Between Places (2010), Letters from Cairo (2007), and Egyptian Compass (2006) and co-editor of two Arab American anthologies, Beyond Memory (2020) and Dinarzad’s Children (2009). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |