Issue Details:First known date:2023...2023Haiku and Country : The Connect Between First Nations Country and Basho's Enduring Principles for the Writing of Haiku
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'Examining the sense of embodiment in the art and culture of Australian First Nations and Country and how this is paralleled in the poetics and practice of writing haiku as it originated in Japan.' (Publication abstract)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
'Despite many attempts over many decades, it is difficult to point to a single straightforward definition of poetry; but perhaps the most often cited phrase is that it is the use of language and prosody to stir the imagination and the emotions; to concentrate one’s awareness of experience. Both framings -- imagination/emotion, and concentrated awareness -- feature in the essays including in this issue. And, given that this issue is both the product of a poetry conference, and focuses entirely on poetry, a number of the contributions are combinations of poetic sequences (in text, images and film) and short contextualising essays. Attention is given to poetry directed at social or political change; poetry emerging on new platforms, in new relationships or for new audiences; and the exploration of various modes of writing.' (Publication abstract)
https://www.axonjournal.com.au/issues/13-2/haiku-and-countryHaiku and Country : The Connect Between First Nations Country and Basho's Enduring Principles for the Writing of HaikuAxon : Creative Explorations