The idea that analysing poetry with computers could teach us anything about the art is controversial. A recent survey I conducted of more than tech-savvy poets confirmed that—while they generally agree that technology has been good for poetry in terms of fostering community, creating networking opportunities, and providing remote learning—they would rather computer scientists keep the ones and zeroes away from their iambs and spondees. Intuitively, this makes sense—after all, we write poems for people, not machines. Poetry is one of the most intimately human of activities. Yet analytical methods, properly interpreted, can reveal new aspects of poetry that we readers and writers might miss.
You can find below listed over publishers and literary journals online. If you would like to be added to our comprehensive list, please don't hesitate to send an email to mail collegepoetry. Afternoon Magazine Afterwords Literature Small press publications by several Canadian concrete and experimental poets.
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