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Topic: 1981 in poetry


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In the News (Wed 30 Dec 09)

  
 Craig Raine
He became poetry editor at the London publishers Faber and Faber in 1981, and became a fellow of New College, Oxford, in 1991.
His poetry collections include the acclaimed The Onion, Memory (1978), A Martian Sends a Postcard Home (1979), A Free Translation (1981), Rich (1984) and History: The Home Movie (1994), an epic poem that celebrates the history of his own family and that of his wife.
His poetry is sometimes characterised as 'glittering beads on a string'.
www.contemporarywriters.com /authors?p=auth212

  
 Whitbread Book Awards
First published in 1981, Jeanne has written over 40 children’s books including picture books, poetry and a number of novels.
Shortlist for the 2003 Whitbread Poetry Award (62 entries)
Winners in the five categories, who will each receive £5,000, will be announced on Wednesday 7th January 2004.
www.whitbread-bookawards.co.uk /press.cfm?page=68&id=24

  
 Big City Lit: the rivers of it, abridged
Robert Klein Engler lives in Chicago, and has received Illinois Arts Council Literary Awards for his poetry.
Charles Pierre is the author of the 1981 poetry collection, Green Vistas.
She was a finalist for the Rilke Award in 1999, and has won numerous other American prizes.
www.nycbigcitylit.com /contents/contribnotesjun02.html   (1722 words)

  
 Poetry: Linda Pastan
She has published many books of poetry, including The Five Stages of Grief (1981), Waiting for My Life (1981), and PM/AM: New and Selected Poems (1982).
This page features a brief biography of Pastan, a list of her poetry collections, and her honors and awards.
Much of Pastan's poetry deals with her own family life.
www.bedfordstmartins.com /litlinks/poetry/pastan.htm   (121 words)

  
 Craig Raine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
He became poetry editor at publishers Faber and Faber in 1981, and has been a fellow of New College, Oxford since 1991.
Craige Raine was the best known exponent of Martian poetry.
Craig Raine ( 3 December 1944 -) is an English poet and critic born in Bishop Auckland, County Durham, England.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Craig_Raine   (121 words)

  
 Biblical Studies Scholars
American biblical and literary scholar; some of his more important works include The Idea of Biblical Poetry: Parallelism and Its History (1981, 1998); In Potiphar's House: The Interpretive Life of Biblical Texts (1990), and Traditions of the Bible: A Guide to the Bible as It Was at the Start of the Common Era (1998).
In biblical studies he is probably most famous for his Book of J (1990), in which he discusses the so-called “J” (Yahwistic) source of the Pentateuch, whom he (re)constructs as a female genius.
German biblical scholar; compared biblical texts to other writings of the Ancient Near East and was an early practitioner of what has come to be known as biblical criticism.
www.read-the-bible.org /Scholars.html   (2602 words)

  
 p1982 poetry word opere 1980 1981 1982 1983
p1982 poetry word opere 1980 1981 1982 1983
Tired and sweaty, prey of mosquitoes, but not of remorse's for every time that I have kissed to you, detaining me to bite and to suck of lips tastes, anxieties and laughter.
The author therefore it maintains the exclusive right of economic use of the work in every form and way, original or derived.
www.fontesarda.it /v_fi/p1982.htm   (2602 words)

  
 Mutabaruka to perform in Lincoln, Nebraska
Mutabaruka was known in Jamaica from the early 70s for his independently published poetry collections, Outcry (1973), Sun and Moon (1976) and The Book: First Poems (1981) before he gained notoriety internationally from his acclaimed debut album Check It, released in 1983.
Those who follow reggae music may know the artist Mutabaruka as one of the leading exponents of the genre known as "dub poetry." The form derived as a natural extension of the Jamaican oral tradition and poetry, combined with a musical backdrop of the island's well-known reggae rhythms.
To call Mutabaruka merely a "dub poet" belies his accomplishments in music production, radio, film, and business.
incolor.inetnebr.com /cvanpelt/mutareads.html   (662 words)

  
 Jean Binta Breeze
Where earlier dub and performance poets in Britain tended to explicitly document particular incidents affecting the black community (the Brixton riots of 1981; the injustices of stop and search policing), Breeze’s poetry is more oblique and indirect.
Although dub poetry’s roots can be traced back to the reggae deejay and Jamaican popular culture, it has a particular history within the British context, where it found a captive audience during the politicised years of the 1970s and early 1980s.
Breeze’s work differs from conventional dub poetry (which is often wrongly perceived as being immediate or ‘spontaneous’) in terms of its self-consciousness.
www.contemporarywriters.com /authors?p=auth169&state=index=b   (623 words)

  
 Akhmatova, Anna --  Encyclopædia Britannica
In the second decade of the 20th century, Symbolism was challenged by two other schools, the Acmeists, who favoured clarity over metaphysical vagueness, and the brash Futurists, who wanted to throw all earlier and most contemporary poetry “from the steamship of modernity.” Among the Acmeists, Nikolay Gumilyov (1886–1921), who stressed poetic craftsmanship over the occult,...
Russian poet and theorist who founded and led the Acmeist movement in Russian poetry in the years before and after World War I. Acmeists and Futurists
Thomas, D.M. English poet and novelist best known for his novel The White Hotel (1981), in which fantasy and psychological insight are mingled.
www.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9005280&query=Anna%20Magnani&ct=   (661 words)

  
 Salmon Publishing Irish Poetry, Ireland , Poetry, Publishing, Literary Publishing
Taking its name from the Salmon of Knowledge in Celtic mythology, Salmon was established in 1981 with the publication of The Salmon, a journal of poetry and prose, as an alternative voice in Irish literature.
A master of poetic nuance in his prose work, his poetry is at once immediate, subtle, revealing, political, philosophical and magical.
"Upfront, delivered in an informal, conversational manner which delights in its own wry black humour, it is the poetry of the urban twenty-first century, casting a sharply critical eye over the condition of contemporary society." Metre.
www.salmonpoetry.com   (661 words)

  
 DICK HIGGINS PAPERS, 1960-1994 (bulk 1972-1993)
Includes poetry typescripts and a Dick Higgins letter describing his artistic origins, 25 Nov 1975, in response to Wickenden's letter relating the current state of his thought processes, ca.
Correspondence regarding personal matters and writings, including letter from Carruth where he talks of his love for poetry and sorrow at not succeeding in music ("I loved music more than poetry") and his difficulty reading his poetry in public, 6 Dec 1980; and mss of sonnet hundred different ways (by Carruth?), 45 items.
Correspondence about visual poetry (see interesting letter from Kempton, 21 Feb 1978, and Dick Higgins's response, 25 Feb 1978, for dialogue on imperialism in visual poetry), projects and personal, ca.
getty.edu /research/conducting_research/finding_aids/higgins_m7.html   (661 words)

  
 Tomfolio.com: Poetry, Australian Poetry
Boards moderately bowed with light soiling to few sheets inside else VG/-- Brilliant poetry from an Australian aboriginal artist.
Chisholm, Alec H. [Edited and Introducted by] Selected Verse of C.J. Dennis (Australian Literary Heritage Series) Publisher: Angus & Roberston, Publishers London 1981.
His poems of life in the bush and the city have a dramatic simplicity that allowed him to reach the ordinary people of his time and continue to hold the interest of present-day Australians--.
www.tomfolio.com /bookssub.asp?subid=1811   (586 words)

  
 W. D. EHRHART: Curriculum Vitae
"The Poetry of Bullets, or: How Does a War Mean?" The Proceedings of the Center for the Study of the Korean War, v.1, #1, April 2001.
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts Fellowship in Poetry, 1988.
Pew Fellowship in the Arts for Poetry, 1993.
www.wdehrhart.com /bibliography.html   (586 words)

  
 Welcome to PS1 Museum
Long Island City, NY (August 27, 1999) - Opens September 12, 1999 - The Artist Out of Work: Art and Language 1972 - 1981 is the first opportunity for a New York audience to see a major selection of work produced during the 1970s by the legendary conceptual art collective, Art and Language.
Forthcoming projects include A Spectre at the Feast, a two-part exhibition of conceptual art and concrete poetry, and Invisible College: Reconsidering Conceptual Art - a collection of new writing on conceptual art - to be published by Cambridge University Press.
Art and Language are "out of work" because they disregard the modernist ideal of the artist who originates and then perfects a single skill or style.
www.ps1.org /cut/press/artandlang.html   (586 words)

  
 The Human League: album reviews and ratings
This lineup completed the Human League's third album, its breakthrough and masterpiece Dare by the fall of 1981.
A relatively large number of instrumentals (7 out of 16) are dispersed throughout the album, but far from being annoying fillers, they point to the synth layering expertise that the League have developed over the years.
Its when the Human League try hard to write pop songs (Lets Get Together Again) that things fall apart, however this album is worth tracking down as, surprisingly, there are no tracks from "Romantic" included on the recent "Greatest Hits".
www.musicfolio.com /modernrock/humanleague.html   (586 words)

  
 RJN 1-100 Index
Carpenter, F. "RJ and the Torches of Violence." Poetry and Fiction in American Twenties (1964) 7:1; "RJ Today: Beyond Good and Beneath Evil," American Literature (1977) 48:3; "‘Post-Mortem’: ‘The Poet is Dead.’" Western American Literature (1977) 49:6; "The Inhumanism of RJ." Western American Literature (1981) 58:4
Francis, "‘Inhumanism’ in the Poetry of RJ and Wallace Stevens," University of Madras, 1980 63:8
Adams, "The Poetry of RJ: A Reinterpretation and Re-evaluation," University of Denver, 1967 24:5
www.jeffers.org /bibliography/rjn100.html   (9753 words)

  
 Poetry: Ira Sadoff
Among his volumes of poetry are Settling Down (1975), Maine: Nine Poems (1981), and Emotional Traffic (1989).
He has taught at several colleges and universities and is now the Dana Professor of Poetry at Colby College in Waterville, Maine.
He earned a B.A. (1966) from Cornell University in industrial and labor relations and an M.F.A. (1968) from the University of Oregon.
www.bedfordstmartins.com /litlinks/poetry/sadoff.htm   (9753 words)

  
 Jacket 21 - Edwin Denby in conversation with Anne Waldman, 30 June 1981
It was prompted by a phone conversation earlier in the week which somehow at the time seemed to relate to two possible sides of poetry, the ‘severely classic’ versus the ‘shapeless romantic’.
This conversation with Edwin Denby took place on June 30, 1981, in the late afternoon at Edwin’s loft on West 21st Street in Manhattan.
in conversation with Anne Waldman, 30 June 1981
jacketmagazine.com /21/denb-wald-iv.html   (9753 words)

  
 AAAlifechrono.html
His essay Philippine Poetics: The Past Eight YearsEwon first prize in the Palanca in 1981.He won tow palanca award-winning short stories: The RitualsE First prize, 1971, and The Man Who Made a Covenant with the WindE second prize, 1975.
Bautista Poetry in English which have won the Don Carlos Memorial Awards for literature are : The Cave and Other Poems, second prize, 1968; The Archipelago, first prize, 1971; Charts, first prize, 1973; Telex Moon, First prize, 1975; and The Crossworks, firstPrize, 1979.
Between this four years he also was named Secretary-General of the Writer Union of the Philippines (1981), Held aTwo-Man Exhibit of Paintings, with Rock Drillon, at Sining Kamalig, Pasig City; publication of his fourthvolume of poems, Telex Moon (1982) and was invited tothe Adelaide Arts Festival, Australia; exchange Professor to Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan.(1984).
www.angelfire.com /il/friendsinternational/cfb/AAAlifechrono.html   (796 words)

  
 Art & Design Faculty
One artist training institute per year, serving multiple arts education agencies, focused on integration of art, music, drama, dance and poetry with other subject areas.
Principal Investigator, Bay Area TCAP (The California Arts Project), teacher inservice project in art, music, drama and dance, serving 5 Bay Area Counties, with satellite projects in the Central Valley.
Teaching courses in Art for Children and Multicultural Arts.
www.sjsu.edu /depts/art_design/faculty/Art_Education/pamela_sharp_el_shayeb/index.shtml   (796 words)

  
 Peter Horn, Vincent Swart or the malaise of South African poetry
Although he professed to consider poetry a waste of time in a quickly disintegrating world, he continued to write (Leveson 1981: 19).
Vincent Swart or the malaise of South African poetry
Nothing illuminates the marginality of poetry in South Africa and the desolate state of South African criticism and reviewing more sharply than the fact that forty years after the death of Vincent Swart and twenty years after his poems appeared in a slim collection the stature of this poet has still not been appreciated.
users.iafrica.com /h/ho/hornpet/Swart.htm   (2067 words)

  
 scotbiblio.htm
Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Scottish Language and Literature (Medieval and Renaissance) University of Stirling 2-7 July 1981, University of Stirling and University of Glasgow, 33-51.
Scottish Studies: Proceedings of the Scottish Workshop of the ESSE Conference, Bordeaux 1993.
Sandred, Karl Inge (1982) "Linguistic taboo in the speech of Scottish fishermen.
wwwesterni.unibg.it /siti_esterni/anglistica/slin/scotbiblio.htm   (2067 words)

  
 UI Writers' Workshop Alum Ryan Wins Richest Poetry Prize
His second book, "In Winter," was a National Poetry Series selection in 1981 and his third book, "God Hunger," won the Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize in 1990.
Endowed by the late philanthropist Kate Frost Tufts, the annual award was named in honor of her husband, Kingsley Tufts, who produced a large body of poetry in the 1930s.
The award will be presented at the 13th annual Kingsley Tufts Poetry Awards Ceremony at the Doheny Mansion on the campus of Mount St. Mary's College in Los Angeles on April 22.
www.uiowa.edu /~ournews/2005/february/021605ryan_award.html   (2067 words)

  
 Experience Literature - Poetry
His poetry has received many awards, including the Lannan Poetry Award (1992), the National Book Critics Circle Award (1981), the Bollingen Prize (1975), and the National Book Award (1973).
In 1964, he took a teaching position at Cornell University as a Goldwin Smith Professor of Poetry and taught there until his death in 2001.
From three full-text versions of his poems, to a link that provides a thorough biography of the author, this should be the first site you visit when beginning your research on Ammons.
www.bedfordstmartins.com /introduction_literature/poetry/ammons.htm   (2067 words)

  
 alexander pushkin and russian poetry
Bibliographies for Alexander Pushkin and Russian literature can be found in the Russian Poetry section of the The New Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics (1993) and the Cambridge History of Russian Literature (1989).
Good introductions include R. Lord's Russian and Soviet Literature: An Introduction (1972), V. Nabokov's Lectures on Russian Literature (1981), V. Terras's A History of Russian Literature (1994), S. Mirsky's A History of Russian Literature: From its Beginnings to 1900 (1999) and C. Kelly's Russian Literature: A Very Short Introduction (2001).
Russian literature virtually begins with Alexander Pushkin (1799-1837), a writer both revered and loved.
www.poetry-portal.com /poets8.html   (485 words)

  
 Countrybookshop.co.uk - Whitbread Book Awards
The four Whitbread Awards are Poetry, Biography, First Novel and Novel, and are each chosen by a three-member judging panel.
The overall Whitbread Book of the Year, worth 21,000, is chosen from these four Award winners.
The Whitbread Book Awards was established in 1971 and aims to celebrate and promote the best of contemporary British writing.
www.countrybookshop.co.uk /books/awards/whitbread.phtml   (485 words)

  
 Whitbread Awards
Established in 1971 to "celebrate and promote the best of contemporary British Writing," this annual prize is awarded in the categories of fiction, poetry, biography, children's literature and for the best first novel.
A Good Man in Africa by William Boyd (1981)
The number in parentheses after each book is the year in which it was awarded the Whitbread Award.
midhudson.org /Awards/whitbread.htm   (485 words)

  
 New York State Writers Institute - Visiting Writers Series, Spring 2002
Over the past thirty years he has written seventeen books of poetry, most recently the widely praised Cries of an Irish Caveman (2001, Harvill Press), Greetings to Our Friends in Brazil (1999), and A Snail in My Prime: New and Selected Poems (1993).
The book is a harrowing account of her childhood struggles with deformity, alienation, and the pain of looking ugly after she lost nearly half her jaw to cancer at the age of nine.
His works include his latest novel True History of the Kelly Gang (2000), which earned the author his unprecedented second Booker Prize, Jack Maggs (1998), an imaginative reworking of Great Expectations, The Unusual Life of Tristan Smith (1994), and Oscar and Lucinda (1988).
www.albany.edu /writers-inst/vws11.html   (485 words)

  
 The Whitbread Awards
Poetry: Beowulf : a new verse translation by Seamus Heaney
WHITBREAD BOOK OF THE YEAR: Under the eye of the clock by Christopher Nolan
WHITBREAD CHILDREN'S BOOK OF THE YEAR: The Wreck of the Zanzibar by Michael Morpurgo
www.mnstate.edu /schwartz/whitbread.html   (485 words)

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