The University of British Columbia
UBC - A Place of Mind
The University of British Columbia Vancouver campus
ARTS ONE DIGITAL
  • Home
  • About
    • News
  • People
  • Themes
    • Borderlines
    • Dangerous Questions, Forbidden Knowledge
    • Explorations and Encounters
    • Hopes and Fears
    • Monster in the Mirror
    • Remake/Remodel
  • Texts
  • Lectures
  • Podcasts
  • Format
    • Video
    • Audio
    • Powerpoint
  • Twitter
  • Blogs
    • Remake/Remodel LB3 (2013-14)
    • Monster in the Mirror LB1 (2012-13)
    • Monster in the Mirror LB2 (2012-13)
    • Public
    • All
  • Contact
  • Sign Up!
» Home » Eliot

Eliot

Podcast: The Waste Land and Foe

Podcast: The Waste Land and Foe

By Jon on March 26, 2013

Discussion with Jon Beasley-Murray and Kevin McNeilly

Read More | No Comments

The Waste Land

By feedwordpress on February 26, 2013

Could this be the most confusing work we have read in arts one to date? I would have to agree with that statement. From the beginning of the poem onward, I found myself scratching my head and heading back a few lines to see if I had missed anything. It seems as though the purpose […]Continue reading →

Read More | No Comments

The Wasteland

By feedwordpress on February 25, 2013

The Wasteland is a text of mysteries. While there might be some that tear their hair out over these mysteries, analyzing with scrupulous eyes, I embrace the mystery. I try to read the text for what it is, pretty sounding … Continue reading → Continue reading →

Read More | No Comments

T S Eliot, The Waste Land

T S Eliot, The Waste Land

By Jon on February 21, 2013

Video of lecture by Kevin McNeilly for the “Monster in the Mirror” theme

Read More | No Comments

Eliot’s Poetry: Playing on Ambiguity

By feedwordpress on February 19, 2013

I give up. I’ve tried so hard to fight my internalized spite of poetry, but I can’t change how I feel. The Wasteland is not my cup o’ tea. I like some poetry; I’ve read Plath, Tennyson, Joyce and others with modest enjoyment. There are actually a couple in particular I can recite from heart […]Continue reading →

Read More | No Comments

The Waste Land

By feedwordpress on February 17, 2013

Poetry is often confusing when at a first glance. T. S. Eliot’s The Waste Land is no different. However, during closer readings, and while thinking about it, this poem is sad and yet intriguing. One of the longest poems I’ve … Continue reading →Continue reading →

Read More | No Comments

Unreal City: Is the Waste Land a place?

By feedwordpress on February 14, 2013

To what extent is the Waste Land spatial, historical, and real? London strikes me as an “Unreal City” in a couple of (possibly) useful ways for coming at the poem. The City of London is actually only slightly bigger than … Continue reading →

Read More | No Comments

Unreal City: Is the Waste Land a place?

By feedwordpress on February 13, 2013

To what extent is the Waste Land spatial, historical, and real? London strikes me as an “Unreal City” in a couple of (possibly) useful ways for coming at the poem. The City of London is actually only slightly bigger than … Continue reading →

Read More | No Comments

The Waste Land: Thoughts

By feedwordpress on February 12, 2013

So going into today’s seminar, to be honest here.. I didn’t really have a good grasp at all on this poem. Not saying that my understanding of it is amazing or anything, but I mean, it definitely improved upon talking … Continue reading → Continue reading →

Read More | No Comments

The Wasteland

By feedwordpress on February 12, 2013

At first I thought I had already read this piece and it turns out that I had not. I particularly have a fond of satirical poems type things and other poems, this poem, The Wasteland, is definitely not genre I have ever read before. Wow, is this poem ever different and I thought I was […]Continue reading →

Read More | No Comments

Page 1 of 3123»
Creative Commons License
Unit Name
Vancouver Campus
1234 Street
Vancouver, BC Canada V0V 0V0
Back to top
The University of British Columbia
  • Emergency Procedures |
  • Terms of Use |
  • Copyright |
  • Accessibility