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Muske Carol:     more books (36)

Life After Death: A Novel by Carol Muske-Dukes, 2002-06-11 Channeling Mark Twain: A Novel by Carol Muske-Dukes, 2008-08-19 Poets & Writers Magazine-July/August 2007 issue-Carol Muske-Dukes by Poets & Writers Magazine-July/August 2007 issue-Carol Muske-Dukes, 2007 National Endowment for the Arts Fellows: Amiri Baraka, Rosalind Solomon, Carol Muske-Dukes, Wesley Mcnair, David Wojahn, B. H. Fairchild Poets for life; seventy-six poets respond to AIDS essays by the Rt. Rev. Paul Moore, Jr., Joseph Papp, and Carol Muske. by Michael, ed Klein, 1989-01-01 Biography - Muske-Dukes, Carol (Anne) (1945-): An article from: Contemporary Authors by Gale Reference Team, 2002-01-01 WYNDMERE by CAROL MUSKE, 1985-01-01 Grace Paley (Lannan Literary Videos [VHS, NOT a book]) by Grace Paley, Carol Muske Dukes, 1996 Antaeus #39 Autumn 1980 by Tobias Wolff, Sandra McPherson, John Engels, Carol Muske, Guy Davenport (Contributors) Meredith Steinbach, 1980 Camouflage by Carol Muske, 1975-01-01 Carol Muske-Dukes's "Our Side": A Study Guide from Gale's "Poetry for Students" (Volume 24, Chapter 11) Poets & Writers Magazine July/August 2007 Carol Muske-Dukes Cover and article, Ron Carlson, Lydia Davis, Phil Lamarche, Frances Hwang, Jeff Hobbs Life After Death by Carol Muske-Dukes, 2001-01-01 Married to the Icepick Killer: A Poet in Hollywood by Carol Muske-Dukes, 2002-01-01

lists with details

21. Carol Muske Dukes
    carol muske Dukes. interview by Douglas Eby. A writer reads constantly. . ~~. novel carol muske Dukes. Life After Death. carol muske Dukes website. ~ ~~.  
    http://www.talentdevelop.com/Page1038.html
    
    Extractions: Poet and writer Carol Muske Dukes is the director of the graduate program in literature and creative writing at the University of Southern California. An author of a number of books of poetry and several novels, Dukes says there is one "sure sign" someone is a writer: "A writer reads constantly, reads everything she can get her hands on, tears apart libraries and bookstores, never is without a book in hand." She thinks the "whole point" of reading is "to lose the self, to let the self go, and be swept away by other voices and experiences, by the aesthetic power of language itself, by words." She also sees reading as a way to "imagine worlds not like mine and to imagine consciousnesses not my own. We grow as writers by understanding the other, the new, the unfamiliar, and living within it." With respect to writing as a woman, Dukes thinks it is "imperative to be aware of the history of women's exclusion from the worlds of literature and publishing. It's important for women writers living now to study and learn from the past. Men still control publishing in the present, and far fewer women than men are published." She finds that women writers, "even when their work does get published, are not given the critical or peer attention that male writers accord each each other. Women are still marginalized. Much as I hate that word, it's accurate. I try to give my female students (and all my students) a sense of confidence and a realistic 'take' on the indifference of the world to much literary writing.

22. MPR Books - Life After Death By Carol Muske-Dukes
    A book review on The New York Times on the Web. More All Things Consideredbooks. Life After Death By carol muskeDukes Random House, 2001  
    http://www.mpr.org/books/titles/muske-dukes_lifeafterdeath.shtml
    
    Extractions: Random House, 2001 (From the publisher) "Why don't you just die?" Boyd Schaeffer asks her husband, Russell, one night during a fight. The next day, he does just that. Russell was rich, sensitive, charming, but always unreliable, and it is not clear to Boyd what emotional legacy his untimely death has bequeathed her. About the author

23. Red Hen Press Advisory Board Member: Carol Muske-Dukes
    Red Hen Press Advisory Board Member. carol muskeDukes. The directorof the new PhD program for English literature and Creative Writing  
    http://www.redhen.org/cmd.htm
    
    Extractions: Advisory Board Member Carol Muske-Dukes The director of the new PhD program for English literature and Creative Writing at the University of Southern California, she's probably best known for her poetry. She's published six volumes of poetry and won several awards including a Guggenheim fellowship, an NEA fellowship and the Dylan Thomas Poetry Award as well as several Pushcart Prizes.

24. Dia Center For The Arts Bookshop ITEM PAGE
    Women and Poetry Truth, Autobiography, and the Shapeof Self muske, carol University of Michigan $14.95,  
    http://www.diabooks.org/diabooks/item.jsp?itemID=2812

25. Dia Center For The Arts Bookshop ITEM PAGE
    muske, carol University of Michigan ISBN 0472066242 $14.95 add to cart, An OctaveAbove Thunder, New and Selected Poems muske, carol Penguin USA $16.95,  
    http://www.diabooks.org/diabooks/item.jsp?itemID=2813

26. CMU Press: Carol Muske's An Octave Above Thunder
    carol muske An Octave Above Thunder (1998) ISBN 088748-263-5 $24.95 cloth, carolmuske is a poet, novelist, and professor at the University of Southern  
    http://www.cmu.edu/universitypress/W.Musk-Octa.html
    
    Extractions: Carol Muske is a poet, novelist, and professor at the University of Southern California. She is a regular poetry and fiction critic for The New York Times Book Review. She has published two novels: Dear Digby and Saving St. Germ. Her books of poems include Skylight (reissued by Carnegie Mellon, 1996), Red Trousseau (Viking/Penguin, 1993), and Applause (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1989). An Octave Above Thunder is published in collaboration with Penguin Books.

27. Carol Muske Responds To Bloom
    Boston Review, War of the Edens carol muske Parochial punks, trimmers, nicepeople, joiners trueblue, Get the hell out of the way of the laurel.  
    http://bostonreview.mit.edu/BR23.3/muske.html
    
    Extractions: Louise Bogan, "Several Voices Out of a Cloud" Harold Bloom's complaints about widespread aesthetic impoverishment are familiar and unlike Louise Bogan's observations, reiterative. We listened to a similar jeremiad when he opened his heaven's gates to his canonical elect-in the introduction to The Western Canon . He reproduces much of that sermon here as he ostensibly reviews the last ten years of The Best American Poetry and its sins. Without pointing a finger directly at her, he indicts the editor of the 1996 volume, Adrienne Rich. He heaps coals on her head for sins against Aesthetic Purity, namely for choosing poems that he says reflect "the race, gender, sexual orientation, ethnic origin and political purpose of the would-be poet." The faithful grow weary of this thundering from the pulpit. For there are still "faithful," those of us who believe in progressive politics and aesthetics. Who are moved by Bloom's passionate and poetry-loving persona, his pained and occasionally profound cries about what has been lost, yet think Adrienne Rich has the right to experiment, to "open up" our notions of what a poem might be-as she says, against some "apartheid of the imagination."

28. Carol Muske: Women And Poetry, University Of Michigan Press
    carol muske. The University Women and Poetry Truth, Autobiography, andthe Shape of the Self. carol muske. 53/8 x 8. 152 pgs. 1997. Cloth 0  
    http://www.press.umich.edu/titles/09624.html
    
    Extractions: Praise for this title Assesses the state of women's poetry today while celebrating its intrinsic diversity. The sense of self in poetry written by women is historically elusive, certainly less culturally defined than in poems by men. Yet it has ended up, in the present climate of truth-telling, autobiography, and testimony, that the positioning of the self as autobiographical referent in poetry has become central to our reading of poems by women. In Women and Poetry , poet Carol Muske focuses a critical eye on her writings over the last fifteen years in an effort to investigate her evolving attitudes on the subject of women poets and the self. Muske argues that the poem of "testimony," created in part by the reinforcement of critics, has dramatically overshadowed the diverse variety and range of poems by women. She reexaminines what many have taken for granted for some time nowthat the poem of testimony "fits" women's needs in particular, as if it were a defining characteristic. Springboarding from Muriel Rukeyser's famous lines, "If just one women told the truth about her life/the world would split open," Muske retorts with a question of her own, " What truth?" In so doing, she illustrates a split in women's poetry between those whose self stood as representative of truth or moral narrative, and those who continued to write as if the self were a fiction. In her engaging introductory essay, Muske reflects on these and other pressing questions concerning the current state of women and poetry.

29. EBooks2Go :: Carol Muske-Dukes :: Life After Death
    Thursday, Feb 6th, $0 total.  
    http://www.ebooks2go.com/book.cfm?bookid=5573

30. EBooks2Go :: Carol Muske-Dukes
    . Books by this Author. carol muskeDukes.  
    http://www.ebooks2go.com/author.cfm?authorid=6360

31. Arts/Literature/Authors/M/Muske,_Carol
    Arts / Literature / Authors / M / muske, carol. carol muske An Academy of AmericanPoets poetry exhibit including a brief biography and two selected poems.  
    http://www.arts-entertainment-recreation.com/Arts/Literature/Authors/M/Muske,_Ca
    
    Extractions: Search: Welcome to arts-entertainment-recreation.com, the comprehensive search portal dedicated to the arts. We have located some of the finest art and entertainment resources from across the Web and accumulated them into a single directory. Here you can choose from a wide variety of documents, reviews, articles, and Web sites about your favorite activities. Whether you enjoy film, Broadway shows, television, books, fine art, or travel, there is something here for you. As you peruse the directory, you will notice several categories pertaining to the arts. Feel free to navigate through these categories, from broad art-related topics to specific information on selected subjects. Our search portal also gives you the option to conduct a query using our intelligent search feature. Arts Literature Authors M Muske, Carol Carol Muske

32. The Nora Folkenflik Memorial Reading Featuring Carol Muske-Dukes
    Date 05/29/2001. To All Employees. Re The Nora Folkenflik Memorial Reading featuringcarol muskeDukes. carol muske-Dukes is a poet, fiction writer and critic.  
    http://alpha.ddm.uci.edu/zotmail/archive/2001/20010529102.html

33. The Narrative Impulse
    These articles reflect three of the participants thoughts on the subject. AlfredCorn carol muske David Mura. Woman on the Ledge carol muske.  
    http://www.poetrysociety.org/journal/articles/muske.html
    
    Extractions: The Narrative Impulse: Three Approaches On September 29-30, 1995 the PSA, the New School and Museo del Barrio co-presented The Narrative Impulse Festival at The New School. Ai, Frank Bidart, Ana Castillo, Alfred Corn, Thomas Disch, Suzanne Gardiner, Yusef Komunyakaa, Robert McDowell, David Mura, Carol Muske and Joyce Carol Oates, participated in panel discussions and readings where the role of narrative in poetry was explored. These articles reflect three of the participants thoughts on the subject. Alfred Corn David Mura Woman on the Ledge Carol Muske Someone at the Narrative Impulse Festival said, rephrasing Kristeva," If fascism is a single narrative, its opposite is not no narrative, but many narratives." If this is so, then the news is pretty good on that score. The writers gathered for the festival made clear that passionate was is being waged against the fascism of a single cultural story. When I introduced the festival, my thoughts were on another view of narrative. Joan Didion shows us a woman standing on a ledge, high about the city, about to jump off. What has happened to this woman, she says, is that she has fallen out of the story; she no longer sees herself as a character in anyone's narrative, including her own. This woman on the ledge may be an objective anecdote or a headline ("Woman leaps from ledge") but in her own consciousness, she has given up connecting things; her life has stopped, as we say, "making sense."

34. The Narrative Impulse
    Ai, Frank Bidart, Ana Castillo, Alfred Corn, Thomas Disch, Suzanne Gardiner, YusefKomunyakaa, Robert McDowell, David Mura, carol muske and Joyce carol Oates  
    http://www.poetrysociety.org/journal/articles/corn.html
    
    Extractions: The Narrative Impulse: Three Approaches On September 29-30, 1995 the PSA, the New School and Museo del Barrio co-presented The Narrative Impulse Festival at The New School. Ai, Frank Bidart, Ana Castillo, Alfred Corn, Thomas Disch, Suzanne Gardiner, Yusef Komunyakaa, Robert McDowell, David Mura, Carol Muske and Joyce Carol Oates, participated in panel discussions and readings where the role of narrative in poetry was explored. These articles reflect three of the participants thoughts on the subject. Carol Muske David Mura The Rest is Silence Alfred Corn At least one participant in the PSA's Narrative Impulse Festival last fall took it as an occasion to reconsider the scope and potential of narrative for many contemporary poets. When asked what anyone would want to write narrative poetry, I used to give a three-word reply: "Homer. Dante. Chaucer." Asked again, I think I'd offer a tape of the PSA Festival and let them listen to, for example, Yusef Komunyakaa, Carol Muske, David Mura, Ana Castillo, Robert McDowell, and Frank Bidart. Narrative of any kind asks for reader identification , appropriation of a character's experience (at least for the short term) as one's own. That helps explain why narrative has become so important in a period when the question of identity and difference stands in the forefront of contemporary cultural debate. Through narrative, poets explore and define identity; and through the process of identification, a reader whose gender, race, or culture is not the same as those poets' comes to understand and feel solidarity with themthe reader, that is, with good will and the ability to exercise the imagination in behalf of others. "No man is an island," Donne's poem says, and narrative fleshes out that assertion, showing us how all our destinies are bound up together as fellow-tenants in the Global Village.

35. Carol Muske-Dukes
    Waleed J. Iskandar It might Be Said (by carol muskeDukes) This poemis dedicated to the memory of my late husband, the actor David  
    http://iskandar.com/waleed911/poemcarol.html

36. Untitled
    Personal author muske, carol, 1945 $ $ none PS3535 I233 Z54 1998 VOL.2 1992Title Adrienne Rich videorecording / the Lannan Foundation ; directed by  
    http://panther.bsc.edu/~libref/MonthlyAcquisitions/Video.htm
    
    Extractions: HE 20.3952:C 73/VIDEO 1998 Title: Assessing drug abuse within and across communities : community epidemiology surveillance networks on drug abuse. Corporate author: National Institute on Drug Abuse. Division of Epidemiology and Prevention Research. $ none M1001 .B44 OP.125 1992 1992 Title: Bernstein in Vienna [videorecording] : Beethoven's Ninth Symphony / produced by Amberson Association ; Schuyler G. Chapin, producer ; Humphrey Burton, director. Personal author: Bernstein, Leonard, 1918-1990. Personal author: Jones, Gwyneth. Personal author: Verrett, Shirley. Personal author: Domingo, Pl*acido, 1941- Personal author: Talvela, Martti. Personal author: Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1770-1827. $ none M1500 .P79 T67 1985 1985 Title: Tosca [videorecording] / Giacomo Puccini ; production by Franco Zeffirelli. Personal author: Puccini, Giacomo, 1858-1924. $ none M1500 .S155 S3 1981 1981 Title: Samson and Delilah [videorecording] / by Camille Saint-Sa*ens ; text by Ferdinand Lemaire ; San Francisco Opera ; an RM Arts production ; [opera] production by Nicolas Joel ; [video] director, Kirk Browning ; producer, John Goberman. Personal author: Lemaire, Ferdinand. Personal author: Joel, Nicolas. Personal author: Browning, Kirk, 1921- Personal author: Goberman, John. Personal author: Domingo, Pl*acido, 1941- Personal author: Verrett, Shirley. Personal author: Brendel, Wolfgang. Personal author: Rudel, Julius, 1921- Personal author: Saint-Sa*ens, Camille, 1835-1921. Samson et Dalila. $

37. Muske, Wyndmere
    Wyndmere carol muske The photograph of carol muske on the back cover of Wyndmereis sweet loose curls, wide smile, rounded cheeks - promising gentleness and  
    http://www.pitt.edu/~press/1985/muske.html
    
    Extractions: "The photograph of Carol Muske on the back cover of Wyndmere is sweet - loose curls, wide smile, rounded cheeks - promising gentleness and soft sensuality. The eyes are lowered. But inside the poems the eyelids lift, and the gaze is wide, level, and piercing. These poems come straight from 'The gold unblinking eye of the forge.'" -Field "Carol Muske's tautly phrased, muted, highly condensed and vibrant poems are distinguised by the delicacy of their feeling, the subtlety of their wit and especially by their ability to present the ordinary events of life. . . .as if they were being experienced for the first time."

38. Muske, Applause
    Applause carol muske The linkage of blood and blood; the hummingbird, symbol ofall that is luminous, swift and ephemeral; the lights sure touchthese are  
    http://www.pitt.edu/~press/1989/muske.html
    
    Extractions: "The linkage of blood and blood; the hummingbird, symbol of all that is luminous, swift and ephemeral; the lights sure touch-these are characteristic of Carol Muske's art."- New York Times Book Review " A carefully cultivated gift for phrase-making that converts accurate observation into decisive declaration."- Poetry "Ah, that wonderful, rare thing: a poet who has the ability to deepen the secrets of experience even while revealing them."- Los Angeles Times Book Review "Carol Muske is one of the best poets of her generation. . . .[Her poetry] is emotionally rich without being sentimental or exhibitionist or indulgent; it is psychologically complicated without being neurotic or showing signs of repression; it is aware of and alert to the persent world without being polemical. Further, it manifests a regard for clarity and exactness which I find rare."-Donald Justice Carol Muske has taught in the graduate writing programs at Columbia University, the Iowa Writers' Workshops, the University of California at Irvine, and the University of Virginia. Her first book of poems

39. Muske, Carol Top Arts Literature Authors M Muske,
    Featured Sites. Sites. carol muske An Academy of American Poets poetry exhibit, including a brief biography and two selected poems.  
    http://alchoholism.gowebinfo.com/Top/Arts/Literature/Authors/M/Muske,_Carol/

40. Penn Special Collections-APR Volume 158
    Paul Mueller, Lisel Mueller, Robert Mura, David Murawski, Elisabeth Murphy, PatriciaMurray, Joan, 1945 Murray, Les A., 1938- muske,carol, 1945- Myers, Jack,  
    http://www.library.upenn.edu/collections/rbm/photos/APR/vol158.html

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