Michelle Montero | Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (original) (raw)

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Papers by Michelle Montero

Research paper thumbnail of Poetry after the invention of America: don't light the flower

Choice Reviews Online, 2012

Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics promotes and pursues topics in the burgeoning field of... more Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics promotes and pursues topics in the burgeoning field of twentieth-and twenty-first-century poetics. Critical and scholarly work on poetry and poetics of interest to the series includes social location in its relationships to subjectivity, to the construction of authorship, to oeuvres, and to careers; poetic reception and dissemination (groups, movements, formations, institutions); the intersection of poetry and theory; questions about language, poetic authority, and the goals of writing; claims in poetics, impacts of social life, and the dynamics of the poetic career as these are staged and debated by poets and inside poems. Topics that are bibliographic and pedagogic, that concern the social field of poetry, and that reflect on the history of poetry studies are valued as well. This series focuses both on individual poets and texts and on larger movements, poetic institutions, and questions about poetic authority, social identifications, and aesthetics.

Research paper thumbnail of Poetry after the invention of America: don't light the flower

Choice Reviews Online, 2012

Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics promotes and pursues topics in the burgeoning field of... more Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics promotes and pursues topics in the burgeoning field of twentieth-and twenty-first-century poetics. Critical and scholarly work on poetry and poetics of interest to the series includes social location in its relationships to subjectivity, to the construction of authorship, to oeuvres, and to careers; poetic reception and dissemination (groups, movements, formations, institutions); the intersection of poetry and theory; questions about language, poetic authority, and the goals of writing; claims in poetics, impacts of social life, and the dynamics of the poetic career as these are staged and debated by poets and inside poems. Topics that are bibliographic and pedagogic, that concern the social field of poetry, and that reflect on the history of poetry studies are valued as well. This series focuses both on individual poets and texts and on larger movements, poetic institutions, and questions about poetic authority, social identifications, and aesthetics.