Young America
In this poetry workshop, we will read and discuss the work of young American poets. By reading closely and discussing these works, students will gain a better understanding of craft (various techniques such as line, music, fragment, white space, and metaphor), as well as how to go about incorporating the various components of one's life. For example, how does one incorporate the influence of pop culture, family, illness, war, poverty, and excess via poetry? The hope is that, by the end of this one semester course, each student will find at least one young American poet whose work inspires her/him and will learn more about craft and how to structure a poem. Each student will be expected to write one poem a week, as well as to read and discuss multiple books of poems.
Writing courses
- A Question of Character: The Art of the Profile
- Connected Collections
- Dialogue in Fiction: Sounds and Silence
- Edgy Memoirs
- First-Year Studies: Exploring Voice, Image, and Form in Poetry
- Fictions of Embodiment
- Fiction Techniques
- Fiction Techniques
- Fiction Workshop
- First-Year Studies in Fiction
- Fiction Workshop
- Fiction Workshop: You write. I read. We talk.
- First-Year Studies: Exploring Subject Matter in Fiction
- First-Year Studies in Fiction
- First-Year Studies in Poetry
- First-Year Studies: World Literature and Writing
- Less Race Less Race Less Ness
- Living Poets
- Memory and Fiction
- Multimedia Uses of Oral History
- Nonfiction Laboratory
- Place in Fiction
- Poet as World Citizen
- Poetry Workshop
- Poetry Workshop: Poetic Process
- Poetry Workshop: Poetic Tone
- Poetry Workshop: The Making of the Complete Lover
- Sparks in the Void: A Fiction-Writing Workshop
- The Image Factory: A Poetry Workshop
- The Indian Point Project
- Visible and Invisible Ink: How Fiction Writing Happens
- Voice and Form
- Where Words Are Born
- Words & Pictures
- Writing, Radio, and Aurality
- Writing and Reading Fiction
- Writing Our Moment
- Wrongfully Accused
- Young America

