Against Creative Writing explores the difference between 'writing', which is what writers do, and Creative Writing, which is the instrumentalisation of what writers do. This book is addressed to other writers, inside or outside the academy, at undergraduate or graduate level, whether 'creative' or 'critical'.
Against Creative Writing explores the difference between 'writing', which is what writers do, and Creative Writing, which is the instrumentalisation of what writers do. This book is addressed to other writers, inside or outside the academy, at undergraduate or graduate level, whether 'creative' or 'critical'.
Andrew Cowan is a Professor of Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia. His novels include Pig, the winner of numerous literary awards, and most recently Your Fault. He is also the author of the guidebook The Art of Writing Fiction.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Can it be Taught? Should it be Taught? 2. What is the Point of Undergraduate Creative Writing? 3. Does the Graduate Workshop Work? 4. Must a Writer be a Doctor? 5. Is Creative Writing Research Writing? Conclusion
Introduction 1. Can it be Taught? Should it be Taught? 2. What is the Point of Undergraduate Creative Writing? 3. Does the Graduate Workshop Work? 4. Must a Writer be a Doctor? 5. Is Creative Writing Research Writing? Conclusion
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