This volume completes John Kinsella's trilogy of critical activist
poetics, begun two decades ago. It challenges familiar topoi and
normatives of poetic activity as it pertains to environmental,
humanitarian and textual activism in 'the world-at-large': it shows
how ambiguity can be a generative force when it works from a basis
of non-ambiguity of purpose. The book shows how there is a clear
unambiguous position to have regarding issues of justice, but that
from that confirmed point ambiguity can be an intense and useful
activist tool. The book is an essential resource for those wishing
to study Kinsella, and for those with an interest in twentieth and
twenty-first-century poetry and poetics, and it will stand as an
inspiring proclamation of the author's faith in the transformative
power of poetry and literary activity as a force for good in the
world. -- .
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