ISSN 1327-9556
Vol. 26, Issue 1, 2022April 30, 2022 AEST
Dark practices of writing: Disuniting intuition from the unknown as “free-range possibility”
Dark practices of writing: Disuniting intuition from the unknown as “free-range possibility”
Articles in Vol. 26, Issue 1, 2022
Vol. 26, Issue 1, 2022
- EditorialTEXT Editors
- Feminist literary revisionism and the #MeToo movementCharlotte Guest
- Considerations on the immediacy of poetic thoughtPaul Magee
- Dark practices of writing: Disuniting intuition from the unknown as “free-range possibility”Oscar DavisPatrick West
- “You have a bad attitude”: Preparing tutors for gender bias in the writing classroom and writing centre through autoethnography and storytellingSusan E. Thomas
- My COVID teacher – pedagogy and technology: Frontiers of online teaching in the creative writing classroomJohn VignaRose MichaelPenni Russon
- The dangerous ambiguity of being on foot: Reflections on the act of walking and negotiating the tension between pedestrian and car in the process of writing a novelMichael Sala
- Digital together: Creative writing, collaborative residencies and cultural exchange in a COVID-constrained worldSreedhevi IyerAlvin PangDavid Carlin
- Creating new climate stories: Posthuman collaborative hope and optimismRachel HennessyAlex CothrenAmy Matthews
- Tanka intrigue: The short poem of deep mysteriesOwen Bullock
- TEXT poetry and prose April 2022Srinjay Chakravarti, Mitchell Welch, Les Wicks, Ryan O’Neill, Rosanna E. Licari,Julia Prendergast, Susan Presto, Soren Tae Smith, Nadia Mead
- TEXT reviews April 2022Reviews by Symes & James, Krauth, Duddy, Vernay, Hecq, Gardner, and Sandford
Davis, Oscar, and Patrick West. 2022. “Dark Practices of Writing: Disuniting Intuition from the Unknown as ‘Free-Range Possibility.’” TEXT 26 (1): 1–18. https://doi.org/10.52086/001c.34621.