This chapter examines how Ukrainian EFL students respond to a canonical piece of poetry – in a conventional academic setting or online. Five groups (135 participants) read Dickinson’s “A slash of Blue” (1961, p. 95) and reported their response to the verse. Groups 1–3 read the poem during their classes, whereas Group 4 did it as a Facebook survey. Group 5 listened to the text on YouTube. Results reveal differences between the responses of the groups. The findings point out that readers’ responses to poetry do depend on how and where learners are exposed to the text, and this offers empirical evidence for some of the technological and contextual implications involved in literary reading
Historically, literary research has prioritized hermeneutic interpretations over empirical approache...
English departments are increasingly under pressure to offer writing courses online, but research th...
There is a general belief that literature, especially literature with a capital ‘L’ does not have a ...
This chapter examines how Ukrainian EFL students respond to a canonical piece of poetry – in a conve...
This paper investigated the overall experience of learners with e-literature (e-lit). E-lit as a new...
This article is based on a genre-based study of EFL educational websites on two text levels: the sur...
New and refreshing waters have been flowing over the shores of reader response theories. In the late...
New technologies have increased access to written texts, while creating new ways of reading and of s...
Electronic literature has been broadly discussed for the last two decades along with the rapid devel...
Students of today have grown up surrounded by an abundance of technology and teachers are faced with...
Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) are developing exponentially and are ha...
The principal focus of this investigation is to discuss how EFL students read on the Internet after ...
To this point few empirical studies have examined the reactions of students when translated poems ar...
New technologies have increased access to written texts, while creating new ways of reading and of s...
This paper discusses the perspectives of literary education in the context of the transforming of th...
Historically, literary research has prioritized hermeneutic interpretations over empirical approache...
English departments are increasingly under pressure to offer writing courses online, but research th...
There is a general belief that literature, especially literature with a capital ‘L’ does not have a ...
This chapter examines how Ukrainian EFL students respond to a canonical piece of poetry – in a conve...
This paper investigated the overall experience of learners with e-literature (e-lit). E-lit as a new...
This article is based on a genre-based study of EFL educational websites on two text levels: the sur...
New and refreshing waters have been flowing over the shores of reader response theories. In the late...
New technologies have increased access to written texts, while creating new ways of reading and of s...
Electronic literature has been broadly discussed for the last two decades along with the rapid devel...
Students of today have grown up surrounded by an abundance of technology and teachers are faced with...
Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) are developing exponentially and are ha...
The principal focus of this investigation is to discuss how EFL students read on the Internet after ...
To this point few empirical studies have examined the reactions of students when translated poems ar...
New technologies have increased access to written texts, while creating new ways of reading and of s...
This paper discusses the perspectives of literary education in the context of the transforming of th...
Historically, literary research has prioritized hermeneutic interpretations over empirical approache...
English departments are increasingly under pressure to offer writing courses online, but research th...
There is a general belief that literature, especially literature with a capital ‘L’ does not have a ...