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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
Daily routines are the salt and flowers of life, according to Tom Wayman’s philosophy, and his poem “Routines,” focuses on the “salt,” or negative side of that daily existence. Wayman uses the experience of performing manual labour to make a point in his academic work, so that everyone knows the difference between what is academic and what is the real world of working people. He sees the definition of this difference as extremely relevant to the pursuit of a professional degree, so that students understand the necessity and inevitability of work. Beyond that, it is Wayman’s personal mission to bring the two into alignment, to make the mysterious and dreamy world of academics heed reality for the overall purpose of modifying the stark reality of the workaday world – to make it better. This done, the world will evolve and become a planet on which its residents will want to work. In other words, “routine” could become a positive. Bibliography lists 3 sources. jvWayman.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Wayman uses the experience of performing manual labour to make a point in his academic work, so that everyone knows the difference between what is academic and what is the
real world of working people. He sees the definition of this difference as extremely relevant to the pursuit of a professional degree, so that students understand the necessity and inevitability
of work. Beyond that, it is Waymans personal mission to bring the two into alignment, to make the mysterious and dreamy world of academics heed reality for the overall purpose
of modifying the stark reality of the workaday world - to make it better. This done, the world will evolve and become a planet on which its residents will want
to work. In other words, "routine" could become a positive. In support of his mission, Wayman not only edits anthologies and participates in
the poetry movement he defines as a cultural movement, but he has taken both manual labour and academic jobs in places ranging from Colorado to Ontario to Michigan "and Alberta,
as well as British Columbia" (Lancashire, Kaszuba, and Meikle. "Biography"). He refers to these experiences as a "wonderful time," but also "like
a steadily-promoted deck officer on the Titanic" (Lancashire et al. "Philosophy"). This balanced perspective (positive and negative), has afforded Wayman the chance to meet amazing people and has helped him
"bring into being--along with dozens of others--a new movement in poetry, literature, and the arts generally: the incorporation into the human story of the actual conditions and effects of daily
employment" (Lancashire et al. "Philosophy"). The student may want to state that Wayman sees his poetry about real-day work as the means
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