Blog Posts
Women’s Writing as Domestic Arts Assemblage
Today I wrapped my graduate seminar Women’s Writing & Pedagogy with a reveal of students’ Domestic Arts Assemblage projects, crafted from discarded items at our community’s creative reuse center, The… Read More
Bell Jar Z.0
I’ve taught Sylvia Plath’s The Bell Jar many times in several courses: American literature, major authors, women’s literature, and the American 1950s. Most are brimming with English majors. During my… Read More
Coffee/House (for Volta)
Something closed must retain our memories, while leaving them their original value as images. –Gaston Bachelard In his meditative book The Poetics of Space, philosopher-poet-postmaster Gaston Bachelard situates the house… Read More
About Marsha Bryant
Marsha Bryant writes about modernism, poetry, women’s writing, teaching, and craft beer. She received a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities for her book Women’s Poetry and Popular Culture. Professor Bryant’s most popular courses are about British and American poetry, the American 1950s, and the British PostPunk 1980s. A member of UF’s Academy of Distinguished Teaching Scholars and a Doctoral Mentoring awardee, she has co-authored pieces with campus colleagues in Classics, Cardiology, and Architecture.