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Susquehanna Scholarly Commons

Undergraduate Literature & Creative Writing Conference

2010 2010 Literature, Education, and the Creative Mind Susquehanna University

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Recommended Citation Susquehanna University, "2010 Literature, Education, and the Creative Mind" (2010). Undergraduate Literature & Creative Writing Conference. Paper 6. http://scholarlycommons.susqu.edu/ulcwc/6

This Conference Proceeding is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Literature & Creative Writing Conference by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sponsored by

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Department of English and Creative Writing

Department of Modern Languages

Department of Philosophy and Religion

Department of Communications

Honors Program

University Theme Committee

Center for Teaching and Learning

Degenstein Foundation

Writers Institute

Conference Committee

Drew Hubbell Karla Kelsey Karen Mura Amy Winans Notes:

All panels, lecturers, and readings will be held in the Degenstein Campus Center, except for Panel 27, which will be held in Apfelbaum Hall. SDR indicates the Shearer dining rooms on the right side of the DCC. MR indicates the meeting rooms on the left side of the DCC. 2011 Call for Papers Literature, Creativity, and Print Culture: Sixth Annual Undergraduate Liteature Sustainability in a Digital Age and Creative Writing Conference: “Literature, Education, and the Creative Mind” Susquehanna University invites undergradu- ate scholars and writers to participate in “Literature, Creativity, and Print Culture: Sustainability in a Digital Age,” its seventh 8:00-8:30: Coffee, Degenstein Theater Lobby annual Undergraduate Conference on Literature and Creative Writing. 8:30-9:45: Session I

Panel 1: SDR-1 We weome discussion of this theme from the Creativity and Mashup-Genres point of view of readers, creative writers, Moderator: Karla Kelsey literary critics, and future teachers; options include the continuity of literature, creative writing, and pedagogy in “The Caged Bird” contemporary culture; literary representations of new media; the Andrea Georgic, Elizabethtown development of new forms of creative and critical expression; print vs. digital publishing; prose, poetry, or other works that explore continuity “One, Through Music, English, and Death: The Marriage of within creative/critical writing. All types of literature and all methods Bernstein and Sondheim’s Grammars in `One Hand, One of study, including interdisciplinary approaches, are weome. Creative Heart’” writing can take any number of forms, including poetry, prose fiction Billie Tadros, Susquehanna University and non-fiction, and literary journalism. “Star Wars to Jedi—A Medievalist Saga” Gonzalo F. del Real, Mercersburg Academy In addition to undergraduate panels, the 2011 conference will feature a keynote speaker and a visiting writer. Past speakers have included Dr. “Batman and Gothic Fiction” Lawrence Buell from Harvard University and writer/journalist Bob Ren Cullen, Susquehanna University Shacochis. Please visit our conference website (http://www.susqu.edu/ academics/3047.asp) for updates on 2011 special speakers. Panel 2: SDR-2 Creative Fiction To be considered for the conference, please submit a 300-word abstract Moderator: Silas Dent-Zobal of a scholarly paper or a 300 word summary of a work of creative “Dollhouse” writing appropriate for a 15-minute presentation by November 22, Rachel Woodring, Susquehanna University 2010. Abstract or summary should indicate connection to conference theme. Email submissions as an MS Word attachment to english- “Kayaking” [email protected]. In the subject line of your email, please indicate: Allie Bochicchio, Susquehanna University Conference: [Title of Paper]. “What Cold Looks Like” Deadline for Submissions: November 22, 2010. Jamie Beaudoin, Susquehanna University Conference registration fee is $30 for non-SU participants. For more information, please call (570) 372-4196 or email “Costumers” [email protected] Erica Reed, Susquehanna University Panel 3: SDR-3 “My Poetic Voice: A Patchwork Frame” Truth, Fiction, Learning Marjorie Laydon, Penn State University Moderator: Joe Scapellato “Letting Go” “Tommy Bower Taught Me How to Lie” Clara Roberts, Christina Harrington, Susquehanna University “This One’s Mine, and I’m Taking It Back: The Artist’s “Grand Delusions: Espionage, Intrigue, and Double- Manifesto” Identities in Chuck Barris’s Confessions of a Dangerous Meaghan Varieur, Mind: An Unauthorized Autobiography” Danielle Shulamith Muller, Mansfield University Panel 27: Apfelbaum 318 Roundtable Discussion with Gerald Graff: “Writing Time: Shifts in Chronology in Virginia Woolf’s Teaching-Writing-Learning Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse” Moderator: Drew Hubbell Simon Rumbold, Notre Dame College Sponsored by the Department of English and Creative Writing and the Center for Teaching and Learning “Learning by Self-Teaching in Jane Austen’s Emma” Panel 28: MR-3 Emily R. Cole, Mansfield University Questions and Answers Session with Charles D’Ambrosio Moderator: Gary Fincke Panel 4: MR-4 Literature and Learned Behavior 4:30-5:45 Fiction Reading, Degenstein Theater Moderator: Karen Mura Charles D’Ambrosio

“Precedent for Wives (and Daughters): Suicide as Learned 5:45-6:15: Closing Reception MR 3-5 Behavior in Early Modern Tragedy” Michelle Ermatinger-Salas,

“Preventing the Threat: A Rhetorical Analysis of Anti-Communist Propaganda” Rebecca Gibbon, Mansfield University Following the fiction reading Dr. Fincke will announce the winner of the first annual Gary and Elizabeth Fincke “The Darkness Within’” Creative Writing Prize. Judged by Fleda Brown, Samantha Lienhard, Mansfield University this prize was created by the Finckes to reward an “That House” outstanding senior Creative Writing major. Savannah M. David, Susquehanna University

Panel 5: MR-1 Learning Gender from Literature Moderator: Susan Bowers

“Sir Philip Sidney’s Arcadia: Zelmane’s Disguise” Katherine Blackman,

2 11 “Where you from? How long you stayin’?” “The Frankenstein Mystique: Women and Femininity in Hilary Umbreit, Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein” Angie Farrer, Mansfield University “Freedom in the Beats” Di Yang, Mansfield University “The Beautiful and the Beastly: Fairy Tale Themes in Jane Eyre and Villette” “Melamine” Melissa Pankake, Ursinus College Meghan Pipe, SUNY Genesco College “Songs from Bethlehem (excerpts)” Panel 24: SDR-3 William Paris, Susquehanna University Literary Educations Moderator: Randy Robertson Panel 6: MR-2 Creating Place “The Education of Frankenstein and the Creature” Moderator: Glen Retief Elizabeth Morris, Susquehanna University “West Philly” “Ilyda’s Creations” Rebekah Martin, Susquehanna University Michael Babbish, Mansfield University “Peaceable Road” “Learning from The Beginner” Sam Drayson, Susquehanna University William Hoffacker, Susquehanna University “Georgia Leaves” “Politics and the American Dream in American Pastoral” Stevie Beisswanger, Susquehanna University Laura Harshberger, Susquehanna University “The Loyalsock Bridge” Panel 25: MR-4 Dana Diehl, Susquehanna University Recreating Beauty Standards with Literature Moderator: Amy Winans Panel 7: MR-3 Reading, Writing, Education “Surviving Beauty Standards” Moderator: Betsy Verhoeven Jessica Pickering, Cabrini College “Narratives Written with Multiple Interpretations: A Study “Challenging Conventional Gender Norms” of the Ambiguities within Heart of Darkness” Damien Scicchitano, Susquehanna University Elizabeth Etz, Susquehanna University

“Peripheral Movement: Poems” “The Standoff” Kaitlyn Wall, Susquehanna University Jonathan Gamble, Elizabethtown College

Panel 26: MR-1 “Writing Center Pedagogy” Voice, Creativity, Pedagogy Erin Gormley, Ursinus College Moderator: Susan Bowers “`These Fragments I have Shored Against My Ruins’: The “No Substitutions” Reader’s Struggle for Meaning in T. S. Eliot’s The Waste Rochelle Plummer, Wilson College Land” Maura Kate Costello, Manhattan College 10 3 9:45-10:00: Coffee Break, Degenstein Theater Lobby “Control Lost Over the Creature: Frankenstein and the Critique of Science” Zhen Cai, Mansfield University 10:00-11:15: Session II “Poetry and Survival in the 21st Century” Panel 8: SDR-2 Alex Guarco, Susquehanna University Creative Reading I Moderator: Michael Rash “Hip-Hop’s Use-Value in Education” Tim Piontek, Susquehanna University “Let’s Try to Speak” Lewis Land, Susquehanna University Panel 21: MR-3 FUSE (Forum for Undergraduate Student Editors): Editing and “Upsetting an Ideal: Creative Appropriations of Discourse Publishing Roundtable, in William Faulkner’s The Unvanquished” Moderator: Catherine Zobal-Dent Jason Zerbe, Ursinus College Join student editors from Susquehanna University to discuss editing “Natresco” and publishing campus literary journals. Bring journals along for Matthew Cavender, Susquehanna University show and tell and a journal swap.

“A Child’s Prayer and other poems” 3:15-4:30: Session IV Autumn Walck, Susquehanna University Panel 22: SDR-1 Panel 9: SDR-3 Literary Cultures Creating Characters Moderator: Rachana Sachdev Moderator: Silas Dent-Zobal “Literary Publishing and the Creative Student Mind” “Living in the Moment: Virginia Woolf, Moments of Ashley Lago, Roger Williams University Being, and Mrs. Dalloway” Lisa Good, Notre Dame College “Dramatizing Creative Possibilities Using Online Social Networking” “World Champions” Zach Kosinski and Katheryn Semelsberger, Towson University Andrew Hibschman, “`To Entertain and Instruct’: Magazine Literature and the “Scoopers” Education of Women” Nicole Redinski, Susquehanna University Erin Gingles, College of St. Elizabeth

“Dirty Work” Emilie Reed, Susquehanna University Panel 23: SDR-2 Travel, Education Literature Panel 10: SDR-1 Moderator: Michael Rash Poetry and the Creative Mind Moderator: Karla Kelsey “Enter the Smoking Cube” Stephanie Beyer, Shippensburg University “Ode to Pages Permanently Bound and other poems” Matthew Salyers, Elizabethtown College 4 9 “Worship” “His pillow was still warm” David Joseph, Susquehanna University Cynthia Ring, Susquehanna University

“Sin” “Poetry Experiments in Our Times of Crisis” Rebecca James, Susquehanna University Kristen Lowenwirth, Towson University

Panel 18: MR-1 “The Two-fold Nature of Sublime Solitude in the Poetry Creating Voice andThought of Coleridge and Wordsworth” Moderator: Larry Roth Megan E. Casey, Elizabethtown College

“A Chance at Heaven” Panel 11: MR-4 James Dunham, Susquehanna University Creative Reading II Moderator: Joe Scapellato “Once it Catches Hold of a Plant or Small Animal” Greta Kvinnesland, Elizabethtown College “Ave Maria” Anna-Maree Manciet, Susquehanna University “Ava’s Painting” Bryce Bortree, Susquehanna University “Sommertime” Chris Hooker, Susquehanna University “Down to Earth” Dan Duddy, Susquehanna University “Dead Poets” Scott Polhemus, Susquehanna University Panel 19: SDR-2 Creative Re-interpretations of Classical Tales “Man in Custody” Moderator: Randy Robertson Ryan Rossi, Susquehanna University

“Bronte to Stevenson: From Empowered Voice to Submissive Panel 12: MR-1 Silence” Critical and Creative Reading Theresa Beckhusen, Susquehanna University Moderator: Larry Roth

“The Neo-Victorian Novel” “Making History: Virginia Woolf” Bonnie Cross, Erica Witmer, Notre Dame College

“Alice’s Adventures in Maryland: Adapting and Mapping Local “Re-writing Sebold’s The Lovely Bones” Knowledge” Cara J. Costik, Slippery Rock University Michelle Hammacher and Emily Zweig, Towson University “The Essential Nature of the Creative Spirit: Examining the Role “Titus Andronicus and the Fall of Rome” of Art in Woolf’s To the Lighthouse” Wesley Cromley, Mansfield University Tiffany N. Kirk, Mansfield University

Panel 20: MR-2 “The Artful Dodger” Revisioning Literacy in the 21st Century Maddy Conner, Susquehanna University Moderator: Karen Mura

8 5 Panel 13: MR-2 1:45-3:00: Session III The Meaning of a Literary Education Moderator: Drew Hubbell Panel 15: SDR-1 Literacy, Education, Liberation “Studying Literature: Is it Really Worth it?” Moderator: Amy Winans Nicolas Seip, Susquehanna University “Grammar: What it Takes to be Human” “Literally Important” Steven McQue, Susquehanna University Melanie Beatrice, Susquehanna University “Constructivism for the Creative Mind” “The Enlarged Mind” Logan Tarr, Roger Williams University Christina Puschert, Mansfield University “Revolutionary Pedagogy” “The Multicultural Classroom” Jamie Azar, Susquehanna University Alyssa Toner, Susquehanna University “The Library of Babel in an Age of Information Overdrive” Panel 14: MR-3 Jessie Garrett and Ashley DeLuca, Towson University Jane Austen’s Literary Lessons Moderator: Betsy Verhoeven Panel 16: SDR-3 Creative Reading III “Education in Austen’s Persuasion and Emma” Moderator: Glen Retief Savanna Jennings, Mansfield University “The Hangover” “Escape from Religiosity Through Deconstructive Theory Bill Karim, Susquehanna University in Mansfield Park” Shannon Richter, Westminster College “Parts” Steven Bucsok, Susquehanna University “Jane Austen: A Study of Pride and Prejudice—Literature that Educates the Eighteenth-Century Woman on Marriage” “The Quarry” Jacqueline Baird, Slippery Rock University Michelle Coles, Susquehanna University

“Jane Austen’s Patriarchal System: The Necessity of Change” “Dance” Kelly George, Ursinus College Kaitlin Gass, Susquehanna University

11:15-12:00: Lunch Evert Dining Room Panel 17: MR-4 Creativity and Morality 12:30-1:45: Degenstein Theater Moderator: Rachana Sachdev Keynote Speaker, Dr. Gerald Graff “A Deadly Ignorance” 1:45 Book signing –Dr. Gerald Graff Andrew O. Clark, Mansfield University Books will be available for sale the book display table. “No Where” Samantha Castetter, Susquehanna University

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