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Evolution and Literature Web Paper 3

kgrass's picture

Finding Meaning in the World Through Tap Dancing

Submitted by kgrass on Thu, 04/14/2011 - 10:19pm

                                          Katie Grassle

Web Paper 3

Finding Meaning in the World Through Tap Dancing

AnnaP's picture

The Evolution of Storytelling: Comics as a Revolutionary Narrative Form in Scott McCloud’s Understanding Comics

Submitted by AnnaP on Thu, 04/14/2011 - 3:09pm

In Anne Dalke’s and Paul Grobstein’s course, “The Story of Evolution and the Evolution of Stories,” we have moved on to talk about the latter half of the course title and we are currently taking a critical look at potential new ways of storytelling such as graphic novels and films. Personally I have become extremely interested in comic books as a new and evolving narrative form, and I am interested in how graphic novels and comics are becoming increasingly recognized in academia. How can the unique form of comics continue to evolve to create space for newer and more exciting ways of storytelling?

hlehman's picture

Young Adult Fiction

Submitted by hlehman on Thu, 04/14/2011 - 10:33am

 

ckosarek's picture

Dear Diary: Tell My Secrets to Everyone

Submitted by ckosarek on Wed, 04/13/2011 - 9:50pm

 For my project, I've created a mini-blog exploring what publicizing our private lives online via blogs and status updates has done for our schemas about social intimacy and the mainstream. You can find the blog here. 

cr88's picture

Screw This: The Challenge of Representing Ambiguity in Filmic Adaptations of Henry James’ “The Turn of the Screw”

Submitted by cr88 on Wed, 04/13/2011 - 8:12pm

 The Story of Evolution and the Evolution of Stories

4/11/2011

Krishnan Raghavan

 

Screw This: The Challenge of Representing Ambiguity in Filmic Adaptations of Henry James’ “The Turn of the Screw”

 

elly's picture

"Can't we just watch the movie??"

Submitted by elly on Tue, 04/12/2011 - 10:27pm

Elly Leman

Webpaper #3

Due April 15th, 2011

 

“Can’t we just watch the movie??”

 

Hilary McGowan's picture

Defining Science and Literature

Submitted by Hilary McGowan on Fri, 05/15/2009 - 5:15pm
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dshanin's picture

The Multitudes of Whitman

Submitted by dshanin on Fri, 05/15/2009 - 8:04am
The search for objectivity has been at the core of scientific inquiry for many years.  Throughout this course it has been argued however, that an inescapable subjectivity exists within any scientific inquiry.  This “spark” of creative innovation is what divides great research from the mundane.  Though scientific technique is notable for its rigid and formulaic nature the actual questions addressed by research reflect the personal experiences and character of the researcher.  Those who possess particularly innovative or novel lines of inquiry are rewarded with grants and awards while those that fail to remain unfunded, never reaching fruition.  The subjectivity being described here is remarkable for just how carefully the scientific community attempts to control
LS2's picture

Whitman and Convergence

Submitted by LS2 on Sat, 05/09/2009 - 12:00am

April 20, 2009

Story of Evolution/Evolution of Stories—Grobstein and Dalke

Paper #3

skhemka's picture

Evolution Of Evolutionary Literature

Submitted by skhemka on Tue, 04/28/2009 - 8:59pm
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About Student Papers

This paper reflects the research and thoughts of a student at the time the paper was written for a course at Bryn Mawr College. Like other materials on Serendip, it is not intended to be "authoritative" but rather to help others further develop their own explorations. Web links were active as of the time the paper was posted but are not updated.

Narrative is determined not by a desire to narrate but by a desire to exchange. (Roland Barthes, S/Z)

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