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Beyond epistolarity: the warp, the weft and the loom

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conference contribution
posted on 2024-07-12, 14:59 authored by Glenice Joy Whitting
Contemporary autoethnographic epistolary creative writing grounded in both feminist and post modernist paradigms gives women a voice. By challenging metanarratives their stories can instigate social, cultural and political action. The PhD by artefact and exegesis explores the formation of a writing subject and argues that the epistolary form and the fictional techniques of novel writing provide a safe space for women to tell their stories. The exegesis analyses the importance of creative epistolarity as a way of knowing the self. It highlights the need to find ways of producing knowledge by rejecting the concept of the detached observer. Personal choices of omissions and additions both academic and creative have had a profound impact on the research, the writing of the exegesis, and the creation of a novel.

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Journal title

Writing the Future: Genres, Professions and Texts, the Tertiary Writing Network Colloquium (TWN 2010), Wellington, New Zealand, 02-03 December 2010

Conference name

Writing the Future: Genres, Professions and Texts, the Tertiary Writing Network Colloquium TWN 2010, Wellington, New Zealand, 02-03 December 2010

Publisher

Tertiary Writing Network

Copyright statement

Copyright © 2010 Glenice Whitting. The published version is reproduced with the permission of the publisher.

Language

eng

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