Exploring the intersection of haiku and African American literary traditions, Lenard D. Moore's work integrates storytelling, jazz poetry, ekphrasis, and elegies. The analysis highlights how Moore's innovative approach and extensive publication history contribute to the recognition of haiku as a significant form within African American poetry, showcasing its cultural relevance and artistic depth.
Exploring the intersection of poetry and feminist care ethics, this book posits that moral progress arises from inquiry, imagination, and new experiences. It highlights how engaging with poetry can foster essential habits for a caring moral life, offering poems that stimulate reflections on moral relations without overt moralizing. Each chapter emphasizes the value of poetry and aesthetic experiences while reassessing care ethics, ultimately enriching both fields through their interconnectedness.