Abstract

The article examines the significance of lore in creative writing pedagogy discourse, the problem posed by the historical distinction between teaching craft and drawing out talent in workshops, and the role of social identity as it is rejected, theorized, or ignored in discussions on teaching creative writing. Taking into account students' subjectivity as also constituted by the dynamics of collective identities such as those suggested by the terms gender, race, ethnicity, and so forth, the essay offers examples of workshop strategies that encourage dialogic voicing.

Journal
Pedagogy
Published
2010-01-01
DOI
10.1215/15314200-2009-022
Open Access
Closed
Topics

Citation Context

Cited by in this index (1)

  1. Pedagogy

Cites in this index (7)

  1. Pedagogy
  2. Pedagogy
  3. Pedagogy
  4. College English
  5. College Composition and Communication
Show all 7 →
  1. College Composition and Communication
  2. College Composition and Communication
Also cites 6 works outside this index ↓
  1. Bernstein, Charles. 1996a. “Community and the Individual Talent.” Diacritics26.3–4: 176–95.
  2. Harris, Judith. 2001. “Re-writing the Subject: Psychoanalytic Approaches to Creative Writing and Composition …
  3. Stone-Mediatore, Sharon. 2007. “Challenging Academic Norms: An Epistemology for Feminist and Multicultural Cl…
  4. Tate, Allen. 1964. “What Is Creative Writing?” Wisconsin Studies in Contemporary Literature5.3: 181–84.
  5. Teleky, Richard. 2001. “`Entering the Silence': Voice, Ethnicity, and the Pedagogy of Creative Writing.” MELU…
  6. Zagni, Nicoleta Alexoae. 2006. “An Interview with Maxine Hong Kingston.” Revue française d'études américai…
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