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Full Description
This volume addresses integrating into the classroom Beat authors, texts, and themes
associated with Beat writing, generally dated from the early 1950s to 1964-65, when the major social justice movements in the United States began to tear apart the fabric of post war containment culture and Hippie counterculture became a dominant movement. The book provides a robust foundation for discussions of the continued relevance of Beat literature in educational settings.
The volume's 22 essays are divided into six domains: 1) Foundational Issues, 2) Beat Literary Genres, 3) Beat Literary Topics, 4) Beat Lineages and Legacies, 5) Selected Resources, and 6) Sample Assignments. The volume presents a blending of authors and subject matters representative of current styles and methods of Beat scholarship. Literature-focused pedagogies dominate, but course materials and perspectives relative to history, composition theory and practice, religious studies, art history, film studies, and other cross-curricular courses are also represented. The sequencing of each part is hierarchical only in the sense that Part 1 is intended to be read first, since topics in that section speak to key practices and traditions undergirding Beat history and the teaching of Beat writing in general. The volume concludes with sample classroom assignments and examination prompts by Beat scholars.
Contents
Back to the Future
Nancy M. Grace
Part I -
Foundational Issues
Chapter
1: A History of U.S. Censorship of Beat Writing
Matthew Theado
Chapter
2: Multiculturalism and Beat Writing
A. Robert Lee
Chapter
3: Beat Little Magazines
Steven Belletto
Chapter
4: Spirituality and Religious Traditions in Beat Literature
David Stephen Calonne
Chapter
5: Retaking the Universe of Lower-Division Writing Courses on the South Texas Border
Rob Johnson and Robert Casas
Chapter
6: Teaching Gender, Sexuality, and Race in On
The Road
Ronna C. Johnson
Part II -Beat Literary Genres
Chapter 7: Open Form Poetics
Eric Keenaghan
Chapter
8: ruth weiss's "Expanded Poetry"
Estibaliz Encarnacion-Pinedo
Chapter
9: Creative Nonfiction: Joyce Johnson's
Minor Characters and Joanne Kyger's Japan
and Indian Journals
Mary
Pacinni Carden
Chapter
10: The Buddhist Techno-Poetics of Allen Ginsberg's "Wichita Vortex Sutra"
Tony Trigilio
Chapter 11: Kerouac's The Dharma
Bums and the Diamond Sutra
Darin Pradittatsanee
Part
III -Beat Literary Topics
Chapter 12: Drug Use and Beat Writers
Erik Mortenson
Chapter
13: "Humanism, Posthumanism, Transhumanism: (Re)Teaching Naked Lunch"
Katharine
Streip
Chapter 14: Kerouac's Bilingualism
Hassan Meleny
Chapter
15: The Reciprocal Classroom: Diane di Prima's Italian American Heritage
Roseanne Quinn
Part IV - Beat Lineages and Legacies
Chapter 16: Teaching
the Road Novel After On the Road
Jimmy Fazzino
Chapter
17: The Beat Generation and the "Rise of the Sixties" in the Visual Arts
Leslie Stewart Curtis
Chapter
18: The Beat in Offbeat Comedy
Amy L. Friedman
Chapter 19:
Venice West and
California's Literary Canon
William Mohr
Chapter
20: Beat Performance Poetry: Ginsberg, Kaufman, Baraka, and Waldman
Deborah R. Geis
Chapter
21: Gary Snyder: Connecting Youthful Dissent and the Global Ecological Future:
John Whalen-Bridge
Part V - Resources
