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Storytelling:     more books (100)

Digital Storytelling Guide for Educators by Midge Frazel, 2010-01-10 Super Simple Storytelling: A Can-Do Guide for Every Classroom, Every Day by Kendall Haven, 2000-03-15 The Spirituality of Imperfection: Storytelling and the Search for Meaning by Ernest Kurtz, Katherine Ketcham, 1993-12-01 Storytelling: Imagination and Faith by William J. Bausch, 1988 Parents' Guide to Storytelling by Margaret MacDonald, 1995-01-25 Storytelling Coach: How to Listen, Praise, and Bring out People's Best (American Storytelling) by Doug Lipman, 2006-01-31 Therapeutic Communication With Children: The Mutual Storytelling Technique by Richard A. Gardner, 1986-06 Storytelling in Daily Life: Performing Narrative by Kristin M. Langellier, Eric E. Peterson, 2004-01 Playing Doctor: Television, Storytelling, and Medical Power by Joseph Turow, 2010-08-26 Storytelling: Art and Technique by Ellin Greene, Janice M. Del Negro, 2010-01-12 The Healing Art of Storytelling: A Sacred Journey of Personal Discovery by Richard Stone, 2005-01-05 Digital Storytelling: Capturing Lives, Creating Community by Joe Lambert, 2008-02-28 Storytelling Globalization from the Chaco and Beyond (New Ecologies for the Twenty-First Century) by Mario Blaser, 2010-01-01 Storytelling in Daily Life: Performing Narrative by Kristin M. Langellier, Eric E. Peterson, 2004-01

lists with details

61. Digital Storytelling
    Digital storytelling is the intersection between the age old art of storytelling and access to powerful technology that is easy to learn and use.  
    http://www.teachingteachers.com/
    
    Extractions: Digital Storytelling is the intersection between the age- old art of storytelling and access to powerful technology that is easy to learn and use. Stories have been used throughout history and by all cultures to pass on important knowledge. With the advent of affordable digital video cameras, easy to use software, DVDs, and the Internet we can now tell, capture and disseminate our stories in new ways and to a broader population. So what does this have to do with education? Let's start with the examples below and the quote to the right. While you are at it take a look at the linked documents below the quote. Finally, take a few minutes to write responses to the questions at the bottom of the page. Digital Kids and Analogue Schools The Nintendo Generation A Digital Divide Between Students and Educators? Boomers, Gen-Xers, and Millennials: Understanding the "New Students" (PDF)

62. PIZZAZ! Creative Writing And Storytelling Ideas
    Offers activities with copyable handouts for use with students of all ages. Utilizes poetry and fiction.  
    http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~leslieob/pizzaz.html
    
    Extractions: Description: PIZZAZ! is dedicated to providing simple creative writing and oral storytelling activities with copyable (yes, copyable!) handouts for use with students of all ages. Permission is given to use these resources for in-class, non-profit use only. Prerequisite: An interest in using English in fun, dynamic ways! ESOL Student Level: Beginner through Advanced Cinquain Poems Five-line poems that are very easy to write.

63. International Conference On Virtual Storytelling
    This international conference will gather researchers from the scientific, artistic and industrial communities to discuss and explore ideas for the use of  
    http://www.virtualstorytelling.com/

64. Confessions Of An Aca/Fan: Transmedia Storytelling 101
    I designed this handout on transmedia storytelling to distribute to my students. More recently, I passed it out at a teaching workshop at the Society for  
    http://www.henryjenkins.org/2007/03/transmedia_storytelling_101.html
    
    Extractions: Buy at Amazon Buy at Powells Buy at Amazon Buy at Powells Buy at Amazon Buy at Powells Main March 22, 2007 I designed this handout on transmedia storytelling to distribute to my students. More recently, I passed it out at a teaching workshop at the Society for Cinema and Media Studies. I thought it might be of value to more of you out there in the community. Much of it builds on the discussion of that concept in Convergence Culture , though I have updated it to reflect some more recent developments in that space. For those who want to dig deeper still into this concept, check out the webcast version of the Transmedia Entertainment panel from the Futures of Entertainment Conference. Transmedia Storytelling 101 1. Transmedia storytelling represents a process where integral elements of a fiction get dispersed systematically across multiple delivery channels for the purpose of creating a unified and coordinated entertainment experience. Ideally, each medium makes it own unique contribution to the unfolding of the story. So, for example, in The Matrix franchise, key bits of information are conveyed through three live action films, a series of animated shorts, two collections of comic book stories, and several video games. There is no one single source or ur-text where one can turn to gain all of the information needed to comprehend the

65. Quantum Storytelling
    Quantum storytelling Contact Blogroll Quantum Reading. The Probabilities of storytelling. Evolving Character Conflicts. March 22nd, 2008 Category  
    http://www.redchurch.com/quantum/
    
    Extractions: The Probabilities of Storytelling Characters Media Franchise Continue Reading » No comments Popularity: 7% Games Anyone else getting sucked into what might be the biggest game release for this generation of consoles? No comments Popularity: 20% Characters Dialogue In The Bourne Identity, when Bourne shoots the assassin played by Clive Owen, as the assassin is dying he says to Bourne, In the third movie, The Bourne Ultimatum, as Bourne finally discovers the truth of his identity and is forced into a showdown, he says, Continue Reading » No comments Popularity: 42% E.v.R. WW (1) Ray-Anne: Great post - and I totally agree with this approach to story structure! I am...

66. Storytelling.html
    In this article, I want to discuss one of the nonformal methods I use storytelling. storytelling is an integral part of my approach to design,  
    http://www.pliant.org/personal/Tom_Erickson/Storytelling.html
    
    Extractions: Pity the poor interaction designer whose terrain is less tangible. Rather than an easily mapped site, our terrain is a situation, a set of tasks embedded in an environment that is as much cultural and social as it is physical. How does one come to grips with something that is so fluid and ephemeral? Beginning does not seem so easy. Yet, I claim that beginning is not so difficult. The difficulty is that interaction designers have not said much about how they begin the process of design. Little is said about what to do before you know what to do. Because interaction design has strong roots in the social sciences with their positivist approaches to studying and analyzing behavior, little has been written about non-formal methods, approaches which might serve as an analog to the architect's playful, exploratory sketching described above.

67. Virginia Storytelling Alliance (VASA)
    Go Home Calendar The Gathering storytelling Resources Links About Us About Us Purpose of the Virginia storytelling Alliance Benefits of membership  
    http://www.vastorytelling.org/

68. A List Apart: Articles: A Case For Web Storytelling
    Much ink has been spilt lately bemoaning the lack of quality content on the web. Too much ink.  
    http://www.alistapart.com/articles/storytelling/
    
    Extractions: No. December say? A recent article Never before have the participants in a medium been so required to learn arcane, technical incantations before they are allowed to communicate in said medium (which explains the continuing appeal of AOL to the new Internet user). Why is technology so interwoven with the web? For one reason, the web is a many-to-many technology. In older mass media, say television, few people produced and broadcast their own TV shows. TV is a one to many technology. Not so the web. Tools like Blogger have made self-publishing on the web a no- brainer. Now you have many speaking to many. Before, no one had to be aware of how a TV set actually worked. I just attended and spoke at an industry-wide web builder conference. The topics included XML, JavaScript acceleration, hand-held devices, user experience design, efficient systems development models, efficient web business models, how to use Flash, how to use Dreamweaver, how to write effective email newsletters, etc. In other words, there were lots of presentations on site development, and lots of presentations on tools. There were even some presentations on content. But where were the presentations on how to tell a story in this medium? To draw an analogy, what if this had been a conference on how to write a novel? How would it have compared? Well, they would have taught me how to come up with a good story outline (content). They would have taught me how to use ball point pens, felt tip pens, pencils, and various word processing programs (tools). They would have taught me some grammar (programming languages).

69. The North Carolina Storytelling Guild (NCSG)
    The North Carolina storytelling Guild (NCSG) serving the storytelling community, storytellers and storylistening audiences, storytelling events, tips,  
    http://www.ncstoryguild.org/
    
    Extractions: The North Carolina Storytelling Guild (NCSG) is focused on serving the storytelling Community - storytellers and audiences alike by providing storytelling events, continuing education opportunities and advocacy for the art of the oral tradition throughout the state of North Carolina. The NCSG currently sponsors an annual storytelling festival in November of each year, as well as a Winter Workshop and Spring Retreat/Annual Meeting Check the Events Page for information on upcoming events! Ray Mendenhall Stories Go with the Basic Bard Folkteller, Tall teller, Singer, Songwriter and Humorist. Ray Mendenhall IS the Basic Bard From the very first moment, Ray Mendenhall invites the listeners todraw near and enter a world of Amazing Songs and Whimsical Stories…His performances have been described as “inviting” and “joyously interactive.”From group participation to having audience members “play the parts” of his stories, Ray invites folks to step into his world of storytelling. Whether a contemporary children’s story or one of Aesop’s fables, a classic fairytale or an international folk story, a story from his “hometown” of Fork, NC to homespun humor, Ray invites his listeners to gain lessons of life and new insights from his characters and their lives. His sense of humor infuses his stories and his easy style invites listeners to get comfortable in the sometimes strange new surroundings of his tales.

70. The Forest Storytelling Festival 2007
    The Story People of Clallam County invite storytellers from around the world to Port Angeles, Washington. October 15 17, 2004.  
    http://www.dancingleaves.com/storypeople/
    
    Extractions: The Washington State Arts Commission DONALD DAVIS Making an encore performance at the Forest Storytelling Festival, Donald is considered by many to be the father of family tales. He was steeped in the rich oral tradition throughout his upbringing in the Appalachian south and is author of several books and numerous storytelling CDs. www.ddavisstoryteller.com DIANE WOLKSTEIN Since 1967, Diane Wolkstein has occupied a unique place in the world of storytelling and literature. Author of 23 books she is known as the "Official Storyteller of New York City and has played a major role in the renewed interest in mythology and the modern storytelling movement. dianewolkstein.com GAY DUCEY Librarian, educator, and beloved storyteller, Gay Ducey is descended from Southern women who treasured a sassy mouth. She grew up in New Orleans with its rituals and play, and now lives in Berkeley where she still can't resist stepping into any parade that passes by. ANNE-LOUISE STERRY Anne-Louise is a musician, singer and storyteller living in the Portland metro area who performs worldwide. Her repertoire is extensive and ranges from the sublime to the hilarious and includes many genres, including Aunt Lena, Anne-Louise's alter ego.

71. Storytelling Association Of Alta California : Welcome
    The storytelling Association of Alta California sponsors the anual Bay Area storytelling Festival and provides community, education, resources and more for  
    http://www.storysaac.org/
    
    Extractions: IF YOU ARE A STORYTELLER... Welcome to our community. Browse this site to find storytelling events, classes, workshops, and storytelling festivals in the San Francisco Bay Area, Northern and Southern California. Looking for a place to tell and hear stories? Check out our "story swap" groups pages for an informal storytelling group near you. IF YOU ARE A FAN OF STORYTELLING... check out our calendar of events, subscribe to Storyline , our quarterly newsletter, and attend our annual Bay Area Storytelling Festival at Kennedy Grove Regional Park in El Sobrante, each May. (SAAC co-produces this two-day storyfest with the East Bay Regional Parks District

72. Integrating Digital Storytelling In Your Classroom Resources
    Digital storytelling with iMovie (softcover text) by Mark Standley Skip Via -Digital storytelling Finds Its Place in the Classroom. Storyboarding  
    http://its.ksbe.edu/dst/

73. Riverway Storytelling Festival
    Uplifting and provocative a week of storytelling for all ages in Albany, New York each April. Includes family storytelling, ghost stories,  
    http://www.riverwaystorytellingfestival.org/
    
    Extractions: HOME ABOUT US FESTIVAL EVENTS FEATURED TELLERS ... CONTACT US Have you heard the story about the boy who climbed a beanstalk? Yes, of course you have, but did you know that he trained first at a stalk-climbing club? How about the one in which two women make a bet that one can persuade her gullible husband he's dead? Or the story of a ghostly funeral train, silently devouring the rails between New York City and Albany, bearing a skeletal orchestra and the black-draped coffin of Abraham Lincoln? Our complete schedule is now available! Click here for information on all of our 31 events, and don't forget to check out our 2008 Festival tellers! Leeny Del Seamonds, Norah Dooley, Baba Jamal Koram, John Porcino, Gayle Ross, and many more tellers will be onstage for your listening pleasure. Make plans now to attend! If you would like to be put on our mailing list, please contact Kate Dudding: (518) 383-4620 or

74. Northstar Storytelling League
    The Northstar storytelling League serves Twin Cities storytellers, listeners and the storytelling community.  
    http://www.northstarstorytelling.org/
    
    Extractions: Events Groups and Resources Membership Scrapbook ... Board Welcome! The Northstar Storytelling League is a group of storytellers and listeners who have joined together to form a non-profit organization. Our mission is to promote and support the art of storytelling. The Northstar Storytelling League serves Twin Cities storytellers, listeners and the storytelling community. May 23-June 1 Spirit in the House Performing Arts Festival Spirit in the House is pleased to announce its annual 10-day performing arts festival running from May 23 to June 1. The festival brings together 30 different shows, for a total of 150 performances, tackling a variety of ethical issues and celebrating a diverse cross-section of spiritual traditions. Spirit in the House is dedicated to exploring questions of inner life and outward action through theater, film, dance, drumming, music, spoken word, poetry, and storytelling. The Spirit in the House Festival is being hosted by Hennepin Avenue United Methodist Church located at the intersection of Lyndale and Groveland in Minneapolis - across from the Walker Arts Center. Parking is ample and refreshments will be available for purchase between shows. Tickets may be purchased singly, as a five-show discount punch card or an all access pass. Advance tickets are available through Community Tix. For more information, go to http://spiritinthehouse.org

75. Home2
    If you are interested in taking a workshop with storytelling Arts or just want to learn more about upcoming events, please provide us with your name and  
    http://www.storytellingarts.net/

76. Welcome To MO-TELL
    Promoting storytelling in Missouri, USA.  
    http://www.motell.org/

77. The Jonesborough Storytellers Guild
    Members of the Jonesborough Storytellers Guild are professional, semiprofessional, part-time or hobbyist tellers of tales, singers of songs,  
    http://www.storytellersguild.org/

78. Star Wars Galaxies - Storyteller
    Storyteller is a new system that allows players to place decorations, effects and even combat NPCs in ways that have previously only been available to the  
    http://starwarsgalaxies.station.sony.com/players/content.vm?id=66938&resource=fe

79. Cariadoc's Miscellany: Period Sources For Story Telling
    Thus, for instance, a Muslim storyteller can follow a recitation of The Raven Banner (written by Malkin Grey and based on an incident in Njal Saga),  
    http://www.pbm.com/~lindahl/cariadoc/period_sources_for_story_telling.html
    
    Extractions: [This is an article from Cariadoc's Miscellany Miscellany Introduction One of my favorite activities at events is to wander from table to table at a feast or from campfire to campfire at a camping event, telling poems and stories. I know of no better way of pulling people out of the twentieth century, if only for a few minutes-especially if the story is presented as a medieval story told by a medieval storyteller. Thus, for instance, a Muslim storyteller can follow a recitation of "The Raven Banner" (written by Malkin Grey and based on an incident in Njal Saga ), which contains a reference to Odin, with the explanation that Odin is, as he understands it, a Djinn or Demon whom the Northmen worship as a god, thus confounding the unity of Allah, the Compassionate, the Merciful. In much the same way, a Christian storyteller telling an Islamic story might make some comment concerning the false doctrines of the Paynim. In both cases, the point is not to start a religious argument but to make the teller's world-view into a medieval frame for the medieval tale. This is, incidentally, an entirely period device; both the Indian collections described below and the Nights are structured many layers deep, with stories inside stories inside stories.

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