Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Brief Guide to Arguing about Literature 3rd ed. [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 231x161x11 mm
  • Išleidimo metai: 05-Nov-2019
  • Leidėjas: Bedford Books
  • ISBN-10: 1319215939
  • ISBN-13: 9781319215934
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 231x161x11 mm
  • Išleidimo metai: 05-Nov-2019
  • Leidėjas: Bedford Books
  • ISBN-10: 1319215939
  • ISBN-13: 9781319215934
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

More and more, first-year writing courses foreground skills of critical analysis and argumentation. In response, A Brief Guide to Arguing about Literature first hones students’ analytical skills through instruction in close critical reading of texts; then, it shows them how to turn their reading into well-supported and rhetorically effective argumentative writing. For instructors who prefer to aggregate their own anthology of readings and literary works for their literature-based composition courses, A Brief Guide to Arguing about Literature comprises only the writing-guide chapters of John Schilb and John Clifford’s admired Arguing about Literature: Guide and Reader.

Preface for Instructors v
Contents by Genre xvi
1 What Is Argument?
1(26)
Disconnected Urbanism
2(3)
Paul Goldberger
Understanding Rhetoric
5(1)
The Elements of Argument
6(8)
Sample Argument for Analysis
14(4)
A New Moral Compact
15(3)
David W. Barno
Writing a Response to an Argument
18(1)
Further Strategies for Analyzing an Argument So You Can Write a Response to It
19(3)
An Argument for Analysis
22(5)
Should We Rename Institutions that Honor Dead Racists?
23(4)
Regina Rini
2 Writing Effective Arguments
27(16)
Strategies for Developing an Effective Style of Argument
27(3)
Structuring Your Argument: Beyond the Five-Paragraph Essay
30(2)
A Student Response to an Argument
32(4)
How to Slow Down the Rush to War
33(3)
Justin Korzack
Arguing in the First Person: Can You Use I?
36(1)
Arguments for Analysis
37(6)
Why I Defaulted on My Student Loans
37(3)
Lee Siegel
Not a Fan of Fat Shaming? Stop Thin Praising
40(3)
Afshan Jafar
3 How to Argue about Literature
43(39)
What Is Literature?
43(2)
Why Study Literature in a College Writing Course?
45(1)
A Story for Analysis
46(3)
Girl
47(2)
Jamaica Kincaid
Strategies for Arguing about Literature
49(12)
A Sample Student Argument about Literature
61(2)
The Mother's Mixed Messages in "Girl"
61(2)
Ann Schum Walt
Looking at Literature as Argument
63(3)
When I consider how my light is spent
64(1)
John Milton
Mending Wall
65(1)
Robert Frost
Literature and Current Issues
66(16)
Usl at the Stadium
67(8)
Rivka Galchen
The Problem with Public Shaming
75(3)
Cole Stryker
The Social Shaming of Racists Is Working
78(4)
Laila Lalami
4 The Reading Process
82(22)
Strategies for Close Reading
82(4)
A Poem for Analysis
86(1)
Summer Solstice, New York City
86(1)
Sharon Olds
Applying the Strategies
87(4)
Reading Closely by Annotating
91(5)
Girls Online
92(4)
Emily Skillings
Further Strategies: Topics of Literary Studies
96(8)
Night Waitress
98(6)
Lynda Hull
5 The Writing Process
104(34)
Letters Arrive from the Dead
104(2)
Rachel Kadish
Strategies for Exploring
106(2)
Strategies for Planning
108(4)
Strategies for Composing
112(8)
First Draft of a Student Paper
120(3)
Letters Don't Arrive from the Dead
120(3)
Dylan Rieff
Strategies for Revising
123(1)
A Checklist for Revising
124(2)
Revised Draft of a Student Paper
126(4)
Letters Don't Arrive from the Dead
126(4)
Dylan Rieff
Strategies for Writing a Comparative Paper
130(3)
Two Trees
130(1)
Don Paterson
Regarding History
131(2)
Luisa A. Igloria
A Student Comparative Paper
133(5)
Don Paterson's Criticism of Nature's Owners
134(4)
Jeremy Cooper
6 Writing about Literary Genres
138(58)
Writing about Stories
138(5)
A Visit of Charity
139(4)
Eudora Welty
A Student's Personal Response to the Story
143(1)
The Elements of Short Fiction
144(10)
Final Draft of a Student Paper
154(4)
The Real Meaning of "Charity" in "A Visit of Charity"
154(4)
Tanya Vincent
Writing about Poems
158(1)
Singapore
159(1)
Mary Oliver
Blackberries
160(1)
Yusef Komunyakaa
The Mill
161(1)
Edwin Arlington Robinson
A Student's Personal Responses to the Poems
161(2)
First Draft of a Student Paper
163(2)
Boundaries in Robinson, Komunyakaa, and Oliver
163(2)
Michaela Fiorucci
The Elements of Poetry
165(6)
Revised Draft of a Student Paper
171(2)
Negotiating Boundaries
171(2)
Michaela Fiorucci
Comparing Poems and Pictures
173(3)
Office at Night
175(1)
Rolando Perez
Office at Night
176(1)
Edward Hopper
A Sample Paper Comparing a Poem and a Picture
176(3)
Lack of Motion and Speech in Rolando Perez's "Office at Night"
176(3)
Karl Magnusson
Writing about Plays
179(5)
The Stronger
180(4)
August Strindberg
A Student's Personal Response to the Play
184(1)
The Elements of Drama
185(8)
Final Draft of a Student Paper
193(3)
Which Is the Stronger Actress in August Strindberg's Play?
193(3)
Trish Carlisle
7 Writing Researched Arguments
196(51)
Begin Your Research by Giving It Direction
197(1)
Search for Sources in the Library and Online
198(2)
Evaluate the Sources
200(1)
Record Your Sources' Key Details
201(3)
Strategies for Integrating Sources
204(1)
Avoid Plagiarism
205(2)
Strategies for Documenting Sources (MLA Format)
207(2)
Directory to MLA Works-Cited Entries
209(1)
Books
209(2)
Short Works from Collections and Anthologies
211(1)
Multiple Works by the Same Author
211(1)
Works in Periodicals
212(1)
Online Sources
213(2)
Citation Formats for Other Kinds of Sources
215(1)
A Note on Endnotes
215(1)
Three Annotated Student Researched Arguments
216(11)
"The Yellow Wallpaper" as a Guide to Social Factors in Postpartum Depression
217(10)
Sarah Michaels
How Sarah Uses Her Sources
227(1)
The Meaning of the Husband's Fainting in "The Yellow Wallpaper"
223(4)
Katie Johnson
How Katie Uses Her Sources
227(5)
The Relative Absence of the Human Touch in "The Yellow Wallpaper"
228(4)
Fatima Nagi
How Fatima Uses Her Sources
232(1)
Contexts for Research: Confinement, Mental Illness, and "The Yellow Wallpaper"
233(14)
The Yellow Wallpaper
233(14)
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Cultural Contexts
Why I Wrote "The Yellow Wallpaper"
247(1)
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
From "The Evolution of the Rest Treatment"
248(5)
S. Weir Mitchell
From The Ladies' Guide in Health and Disease
253(6)
John Harvey Kellogg
8 Evaluating Internet Resources in a "Post-Truth" Age
259(34)
Evaluating Written Arguments You Find on the Internet
260(6)
A Prayer for Gluten
261(3)
Wendy Brenner
Restaurants Should Be More Aware of Celiac, Gluten-Free Diet Limits
264(2)
Varda He
Critically Analyzing Web Sites' Truth Claims
266(6)
Summing Up the Recommendations
272(1)
Understanding Strategies in Visual Arguments on the Internet
272(2)
Duke et Decorum Est (poem)
273(1)
Wilfred Owen
WWI recruitment poster
274(3)
Songs for Turtles in the Gulf (poem)
276(1)
Linda Hogan
Environmental ad
277(1)
Identifying the Visual Strategies
277(3)
The New Colossus (poem)
279(1)
Emma Lazarus
Cartoon: "No Room, You'll Sink Us!"
280(1)
Identifying the Visual Strategies
280(3)
The Border: A Double Sonnet (poem)
282(1)
Alberto Ri'Os
Identifying the Visual Strategies
283(1)
Map: U.S.-Mexico Border
284(2)
The Ferryman (poem)
285(1)
Katie Bickham
Graph: Mass Shootings in 2019
286(1)
Identifying the Visual Strategies
287(1)
Summing Up the Strategies
288(1)
Identifying Biases You Might Bring to Your Internet Research
289(4)
Appendix: Writing with Critical Approaches to Literature
293(27)
Contemporary Schools of Criticism
294(5)
Working with the Critical Approaches
299(13)
Counterparts
299(13)
James Joyce
Sample Student Essay
312(8)
A Refugee at Home (student paper)
312(3)
Molly Frye
Eveline (story)
315(5)
James Joyce
Index of Authors, Titles, First Lines, and Key Terms 320