Science Poems
Download Science Poems PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get Science Poems book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.
Science Poems
Poetry. Edited by Anthony Etherin and Clara Daneri. SCIENCE POEMS presents a collection of poems inspired by various scientific disciplines and employing an array of poetic techniques. The first section is "Hypothesis: " a sequence of textual poems--varied meditations on physics and mathematics. The second section is "Experiment: " a selection of visual poems, many of which involve transformations of found scientific texts. The book is completed by the long poem "The Extremophile" by Christian B�k, illustrated here by Clara Daneri. Featuring work by: Gary Barwin, Richard Biddle, Christian B�k, Nancy Campbell, Madeleine Corley, Franco Cortese, Clara Daneri, Lucy Dawkins, Anthony Etherin, Kyle Flemmer, Helen Frank, Paul Hawkins, Ken Hunt, Peter Jaeger, Laura Kerr, MD Kerr, Calliope Michail, Kelly Nelson, and Pedro Poitevin.
Resistance to Science in Contemporary American Poetry
This book examines types of resistance in contemporary poetry to the authority of scientific knowledge, tracing the source of these resistances to both their literary precedents and the scientific zeitgeists that helped to produce them. Walpert argues that contemporary poetry offers a palimpsest of resistance, using as case studies the poets Alison Hawthorne Deming, Pattiann Rogers, Albert Goldbarth, and Joan Retallack to trace the recapitulation of romantic arguments (inherited from Keats, Shelly, and Coleridge, which in turn were produced in part in response to Newtonian physics), modernist arguments (inherited from Eliot and Pound, arguments influenced in part by relativity and quantum theory), and postmodernist arguments (arguments informed by post-structuralist theory, e.g. Barthes, Derrida, Foucault, with affinities to arguments for the limitations of science in the philosophy, sociology, and rhetoric of science). Some of these poems reveal the discursive ideologies of scientific language—reveal, in other words, the performativity of scientific language. In doing so, these poems themselves can also be read as performative acts and, therefore, as forms of intervention rather than representation. Reading Retallack alongside science studies scholar Karen Barad, the book concludes by proposing that viewing knowledge as a form of intervention, rather than representation, offers a bridge between contemporary poetry and science.
Science Communication Through Poetry
Science Communication Through Poetry aims to explore how we might communicate science effectively both to and with non-scientific audiences across the spectrum of science communication, from dissemination to dialogue, via the medium of poetry. It has been written for scientists, science communicators, public engagement practitioners, and poets, so that they can learn how to use poetry as an effective tool through which to diversify science. As well as containing specific advice and guidance for how to use poetry to communicate science with different audiences, this book contains a number of exercises for the reader to reflect on what has been learnt and to put into practice what is discussed. Further study and additional readings are also provided to help improve knowledge, understanding, and familiarity with both poetry and science communication.