Search "Alicia Ostriker"
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Alicia Ostriker | |
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About 95 pages (28,474 words) in 19 products |
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| Name: |
Alicia (Suskin) Ostriker | | Variant Name: |
Alicia Ostriker, Alicia Suskin Ostriker | | Birth Date: |
November 11, 1937 | | Nationality: |
American | | Gender: |
Female |
summary from source:
 Biography of Alicia (Suskin) Ostriker
2,116 words, approx. 7 pages
 Like several women poets in her generation, including Sandra Gilbert, Adrienne Rich, Audre Lorde, and Alice Walker, Alicia Ostriker also writes as a literary critic. Clear and lyrical, her poetry combines intelligence and passion. Speaking in the... 
Encyclopedia and Summary Information
summary from source:
 Alicia Ostriker Information
444 words, approx. 2 pages
 Ostriker holds a bachelor’s degree from Brandeis University (1959), and an M.A. (1961) and Ph.D. (1964) from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Her doctoral dissertation, on the work of William Blake, became her first book, Vision and Verse in...
 summary from source:
 The New York Observer \'d4Howl,\'d5 Ginsberg\'d5s Time Bomb, Still Setting Off New Explosions
4/9/2006: 1,327 words, approx. 4 pagesHyperbolic titles invite dissent. So here’s mine: What makes Allen Ginsberg’s “Howl” “the poem that changed America,” as the cover of this essay collection proclaims? Ginsberg might’ve responded by saying, as he did in a 1986 essay included here, that when San Francisco’s City Lights... summary from source:
The New York Observer 'Howl,' Ginsberg's Time Bomb, Still Setting Off New Explosions
4/9/2006: 1,328 words, approx. 4 pages Hyperbolic titles invite dissent. So here’s mine: What makes Allen Ginsberg’s “Howl” “the poem that changed America,” as the cover of this essay collection proclaims? Ginsberg might’ve responded by saying, as he did in a 1986 essay included here, that when San Francisco’s...
Literary Criticism
summary from source:
 Critical Essay by Ellen Bryant Voigt
6,360 words, approx. 21 pages
In the following essay, Voigt addresses various implications of the female poetic aesthetic outlined in Stealing the Language, suggesting that differences in women's poetry, rather than similarities, would better illuminate female experience.
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Critical Essay by Judith Pierce Rosenberg
2,315 words, approx. 8 pages
In the following essay, Rosenberg sketches Ostriker's life and career, incorporating the writer's own comments on her work as both poet and mother.
summary from source:
Critical Review by Bonnie Costello
2,218 words, approx. 7 pages
In the following review, Costello exposes a number of pitfalls attending the theoretical orientation of Stealing the Language.
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Alicia Ostriker | |
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About 95 pages (28,474 words) in 19 products |
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