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Alice Entwistle

Biographic Data

ID3947815
NAMEAlice Entwistle
GIVEN NAMESAlice
FAMILY NAMEEntwistle
SIGNATUREENTWISTLE A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South Wales
ORCID0000-0002-3535-0022
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX0
  • Counting Form: Gender and the Geometries of Address, in Frances Presley and Carol Watts

    Open Access•Alice Entwistle•ARTICLE•Humanities•2020

    This essay treats two innovative site-specific sequences produced by women in the first decade of the twenty first century. Both are explicitly interested in the relationship between geometry, writing (as material and political practice) and geo-cultural space, a relationship each finds inflected to some extent by gender emphases. Starting from the premise that any piece of writing is itself a place, the essay considers the self-conscious textual…

  • Affect and Dialogue in Collaborative Cross- Disciplinary Research: Developing Interactive Public Art on Cardiff Bay Barrage

    Open Access•Alice Entwistle, Inga Burrows et al.•ARTICLE•Open Cultural Studies•2017

    Where Cartesian philosophy distinguishes the perceiving and perceptual mind from the body, phenomenology constitutes the experiential/experiencing body as the subject, giving rise to the affective potential of art. An immersive world of digital connections, smart cities and the Internet of Everything dramatises the centrality of relationship, the intertwining of Self and Other, in the lived environments of human experience. This article addresses…

  • After Carson: Reading as Anacoluthon

    Alice Entwistle, Kevin Mills•ARTICLE•Textual Practice•2016

    Ciaran Carson's writing plays with and renders strange all kinds of literary and generic classifications. The subject of numerous short critical accounts, a monograph and at least one collection of essays, his work, especially the poetry, has attracted a good deal of scholarly attention. ‘After Carson’ offers a hybridic, ‘creative-critical’ response to a genre-busting idiom. Focussing on just two of Carson's works, the well-known and much-discuss…

  • Writing [W] here: Gender and Cultural Positioning in Ireland and Wales

    Alice Entwistle•BOOK•The Oxford Handbook Of…•2013

  • The Cambridge Companion to Twentieth-Century British and Irish Women's Poetry

    Open Access•Ian Gregson, Claire Buck et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge companion to…•2011

    This Companion provides new ways of reading a wide range of influential women's poetry. Leading international scholars offer insights on a century of writers, drawing out the special function of poetry and the poets' use of language, whether it is concerned with the relationship between verbal and visual art, experimental poetics, war, landscape, history, cultural identity or 'confessional' lyrics. Collectively, the chapters cover well establishe…

  • A Kind of Authentic Lie’: Authenticity and the Lyric Sequence in Gwyneth Lewis's English-language Poetry

    Alice Entwistle•ARTICLE•Life Writing•2009

    The accomplished bilingual Welsh poet Gwyneth Lewis refuses to describe herself as ‘confessional,’ although her poetry persistently draws on people, materials, events and experiences belonging to her own life-story. In the uncertainly expressive quasi-narrative space of the lyric sequence, Lewis's seemingly self-revelatory poetics take on fresh significance. The following account reads her preference for a flexibly hybrid generic form which unset…

No prominent works on this page.

  • A Kind of Authentic Lie’: Authenticity and the Lyric Sequence in Gwyneth Lewis's English-language Poetry

    Alice Entwistle•ARTICLE•Life Writing•2009

    The accomplished bilingual Welsh poet Gwyneth Lewis refuses to describe herself as ‘confessional,’ although her poetry persistently draws on people, materials, events and experiences belonging to her own life-story. In the uncertainly expressive quasi-narrative space of the lyric sequence, Lewis's seemingly self-revelatory poetics take on fresh significance. The following account reads her preference for a flexibly hybrid generic form which unset…

  • The Cambridge Companion to Twentieth-Century British and Irish Women's Poetry

    Open Access•Ian Gregson, Claire Buck et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge companion to…•2011

    This Companion provides new ways of reading a wide range of influential women's poetry. Leading international scholars offer insights on a century of writers, drawing out the special function of poetry and the poets' use of language, whether it is concerned with the relationship between verbal and visual art, experimental poetics, war, landscape, history, cultural identity or 'confessional' lyrics. Collectively, the chapters cover well establishe…

  • Writing [W] here: Gender and Cultural Positioning in Ireland and Wales

    Alice Entwistle•BOOK•The Oxford Handbook Of…•2013

  • After Carson: Reading as Anacoluthon

    Alice Entwistle, Kevin Mills•ARTICLE•Textual Practice•2016

    Ciaran Carson's writing plays with and renders strange all kinds of literary and generic classifications. The subject of numerous short critical accounts, a monograph and at least one collection of essays, his work, especially the poetry, has attracted a good deal of scholarly attention. ‘After Carson’ offers a hybridic, ‘creative-critical’ response to a genre-busting idiom. Focussing on just two of Carson's works, the well-known and much-discuss…

  • Affect and Dialogue in Collaborative Cross- Disciplinary Research: Developing Interactive Public Art on Cardiff Bay Barrage

    Open Access•Alice Entwistle, Inga Burrows et al.•ARTICLE•Open Cultural Studies•2017

    Where Cartesian philosophy distinguishes the perceiving and perceptual mind from the body, phenomenology constitutes the experiential/experiencing body as the subject, giving rise to the affective potential of art. An immersive world of digital connections, smart cities and the Internet of Everything dramatises the centrality of relationship, the intertwining of Self and Other, in the lived environments of human experience. This article addresses…

  • Counting Form: Gender and the Geometries of Address, in Frances Presley and Carol Watts

    Open Access•Alice Entwistle•ARTICLE•Humanities•2020

    This essay treats two innovative site-specific sequences produced by women in the first decade of the twenty first century. Both are explicitly interested in the relationship between geometry, writing (as material and political practice) and geo-cultural space, a relationship each finds inflected to some extent by gender emphases. Starting from the premise that any piece of writing is itself a place, the essay considers the self-conscious textual…

Aesthetics (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Irish and British Studies (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Poetry (3 works)

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