american political poetry in the 21st century - STIBA Malang

232 INDEX
Moss, Thylias
“A Reconsideration of the
Blackbird,” 109–13
Mr. Lif
“Home of the Brave,” 154,
158–60
Mura, David, 191
narrative
disembodied, 27–8, 80
in equivocal agency, 94–7
first-person, 23–7, 36–44, 49–50,
68–9, 80
fragmented, 47–8
master, 80–2
Nas, 154, 160, 162
Neate, Patrick, xi, 168, 185
Nelson, Cary, 44
Neruda, Pablo, 4, 54, 60, 117
Canto general, 6
influence of, 14, 143–4
“La United Fruit Co.,” 125
New Criticism, 16–17
Newton, John, 110
Notorious B.I.G., 42, 154
Ready to Die, 162–3
“Respect,” 163–5
“Things Done Changed,” 165
Oboler, Suzanne, 208 n. 2
O’Brien, Tim, 78, 82, 203 n. 4,
204 n. 7
Ostriker, Alicia, 21, 25, 62, 72, 190
Othello, 87
Palmer, Michael
“Sun,” 94–7, 103, 190
Parenti, Michael, 10–11, 166,
210 n. 4
Perceptionists, The, 9
Pérez-Torres, Rafael, 122, 141–2,
149–50
periodization, x
Perkins, William Eric, 171
Perloff, Marjorie, 44, 102, 118
Pinsky, Robert, 4, 15, 80
political poetry
defined, 10–11
terminology for, 10–14
types of, 18–29
positionality, 13–14, 23, 39–40
postmodernism, 73, 80–1
and hip-hop, 179
v. Modernism, 25
Potter, Russell A., 156, 157, 170,
178, 186
Pound, Ezra
and form, 17
“In a Station of the Metro,” 100
and migratory agency, 117,
121–2, 148–9
power
and hip-hop, 167–70, 174–5
and poetry, 2, 140–6, 194–9
Prince Paul, 181
progress
concept of, 22, 81
Cervantes, Lorna Dee on, 132–4
Rodríguez, Luis J. on, 49–50
protest
see resistance
public discourse
and poetry, 3–4, 9–10, 30–1, 96
and poets’ roles, 3–4
Public Enemy, 5, 160, 196
see also Chuck D
Ramazani, Jahan, 42–4, 110
Rasula, Jed, 25, 26
reception theory
see Iser, Wolfgang
Redding, J. Saunders, 54–5
referentiality, 8–9, 12, 24–7, 35–41,
57–8, 72–5, 77–80
compare imagination
representation
in hip-hop, 158–60
in poetry, 5–6, 68–9, 73–5, 95–7,
101–6, 141–7, 150
resistance
poetry as form of, 2, 10–12, 37,
52–7, 141–4