Search Results for Writing and walking

... This interlude reflects on the relationship between walking and writing as a way of exploring the perambulatory quality of the ethnographic essay. walking writing ethnography movement ...

... Rules for writing Writing advice Writing and walking ...

... walking writing ethnography movement ...

... In this chapter, the author offers ten simple pieces of advice for writers. For example: “Have a modest goal: Aim to write 150 words each day.” Rules for writing Writing advice Writing and walking ...

... simple pieces of advice for writers. For example: “Have a modest goal: Aim to write 150 words each day.” Rules for writing Writing advice Writing and walking ...

... to an upstate reading. Her Rita Marley book done, Hettie visits. Helene develops infected sore on foot, unable to walk, and psoriasis on scalp. Writes story of alcoholic tramp she fed in Burlington. Chan tells Hettie, “You can’t fix [Helene].” Hettie sends Helene books to distract her and says, “If I couldn’t...

... Store closing in Gloucester leads to discussion of real estate prices. Both mention beautiful weather. On 9/11 Helene writes that calling’s impossible but she’s trying email, which goes through. Hettie has heard plane and explosion; describes smoke: “hideous, boiling, black and gray and white...

...: a “suspicious package” is found to contain two live lobsters. Real estate agent visits Hettie, she gives him memoir, building is on literary walking tour. John Wieners dies; Hettie thinks of Fee and John drunk on way to heaven. Fee’s widow, Susan Maldovan, is evicted from loft Fee lived in thirty-eight years...

... teaching “Beat poetry” seminar for PSA in fall. Helene unhappy in her new studio with just one light table, but describes a long walk on Gloucester’s boulevard and a new statue, the Fisherman’s Wife. Hettie goes to London, Paris, and Crete on her first European trip. Helene writes nearly every day, sends...

...”; when workmen come to repoint brick, dust boils out windows, neighbors call firemen, who break street door and dash in. Helene soon back walking outdoors, legs and head healing. Hettie, “all tuckered out,” meets drummer Milford Graves, who’s glad she’d saved “historic building.” She confesses there’d...

... typographical composition, Left Turns invites embodied readers to turn left into a sound, phrase, idea, in anti-colonial ways of reading, writing, listening, mourning. Continually reordering the dominant circular motions of time and space, the text asks readers to move intentionally with and through blind...

...“You Never Walk Alone”<subtitle>Fandom and Community</subtitle> This short summary describes the contents of the chapters in this section of the book. The summary gives an overview of the topics covered, which includes fan labor, community, and identity. fandom community fan labor...

... study, especially as the voluminous scholarship on the Civil War, ambient culture, and wartime literature continues to grow. What follows is an effort to “walk chalk,” as Twain’s Aunt Rachel might say, from the war’s prelude to its aftermath. For the antebellum clash at homesteads like “The Cabin...

... study, especially as the voluminous scholarship on the Civil War, ambient culture, and wartime literature continues to grow. What follows is an effort to “walk chalk,” as Twain’s Aunt Rachel might say, from the war’s prelude to its aftermath. For the antebellum clash at homesteads like “The Cabin...

... study, especially as the voluminous scholarship on the Civil War, ambient culture, and wartime literature continues to grow. What follows is an effort to “walk chalk,” as Twain’s Aunt Rachel might say, from the war’s prelude to its aftermath. For the antebellum clash at homesteads like “The Cabin...

... study, especially as the voluminous scholarship on the Civil War, ambient culture, and wartime literature continues to grow. What follows is an effort to “walk chalk,” as Twain’s Aunt Rachel might say, from the war’s prelude to its aftermath. For the antebellum clash at homesteads like “The Cabin...

... study, especially as the voluminous scholarship on the Civil War, ambient culture, and wartime literature continues to grow. What follows is an effort to “walk chalk,” as Twain’s Aunt Rachel might say, from the war’s prelude to its aftermath. For the antebellum clash at homesteads like “The Cabin...