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	Space in Ed Dorn's poetry
		Dorn is identifying a particular human geography, influenced, as the language is, by the physical characteristics of the landscape, but also one in which there is a reflexive relationship between the people who live in a particular place and the construction of that space by economic and political forces.
		Dorn uses the page as a site on which to build his poem, using the visual element to enhance the effect of the poetry and set up systems of cross referencing that would otherwise not be present.
		Dorn is able to intertwine personal, social and economic material, and through the use of the split page he can make obvious different functions of languages, the uses different discourses can be put to and the different ways they influence expression.
	au.geocities.com /masthead_2/issue6/dorn.html (2722 words)

	[No title]
		Dorn has composed a great poem in a time of colossal social stupidity that has been effectively disguised, if not entirely, by the media and their hand maidens in the university system.
		He reminds us that Dorn’s preoccupation is with rational attention, mentions the Rexroth effect on Dorn and suggests that it may be even more pervasive than the Olson effect, correctly locates the great poetry in the repartee, and points out the purposes of the various philosophers subsumed into the text and backgrounding of Gunslinger.
		Dorn in a poem entitled “Dismissal,” speaking of Ezra Pound: He was detained not because he was the Greatest Poet, they couldn’t have known that anyway nor would they have given a hoot far from it.
	www.geocities.com /SoHo/Cafe/1492/Others-Essays/ess0003.html (2876 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Dorn, Ed
		Ed Dorn, Charles Olson, Robert Creeley and their friends and colleagues at Black Mountain clearly instructed each other and were instructive on this transference from poet, through poem, to reader.
		Dorn believed that one function of the poet in present-day America would be to stay as removed as possible from all permanent association with power.
		Dorn said that reading the poem later he thought that it, in fact, was a clue to a chamber of his mind that he wanted to go into very much.
	www.litencyc.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=4993 (2302 words)

	Electronic Poetry Center - Ed Dorn
		Dorn was born in rural Illinois at the start of the Great Depression, in poverty.
		Dorn arrived already aware of the work of young British poets such as Tom Pickard and Lee Harwood, and he had corresponded for some time with J.H.Prynne (who accompanied the Dorns on their trans-atlantic liner).
		Dorn suffered fools not at all, and sloppy thinking not for a moment: a lonely position at the best of times, and one that made him almost persona non grata in the current literary and academic climate of his homeland.
	epc.buffalo.edu /authors/dorn (952 words)

	LBJ School News Brief
		Edwin Dorn, dean of the LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin since July 1997, has announced his resignation as dean of the school, effective Dec. 31.
		Dorn became dean after having served as under secretary of defense for personnel and readiness during President Clinton's first term.
		Dorn will remain a member of the university's faculty and will be on research leave in 2005.
	www.utexas.edu /lbj/news/summer2004/dorn.html (435 words)

	Correspondents of Note
		Edward Dorn, one of the poets that emerged from legendary Black Mountain College in the 1950s, was born in Villa Grove, Illinois.
		Dorn is a thinker, and that fact, which sets him apart from the crowd, pervades his writing.
		Much of Dorn's poetry shows that nothing in that principle of diversity need conflict with the attainment of formal eloquence and that ornate verse can exist apart from traditional meter and rhyme.
	charlesolson.uconn.edu /Correspondence/correspondents.htm (5784 words)

	Iranica.com -FEREÚDUÚ
		61 ff.) Fere@du@n is identified as the son of AÚbt^n (q.v.), a descendant of Jamæe@d, and of Fara@nak (Mojmal, ed.
		There are a number of amulets and charms inscribed in Pahlavi, Pazand, and Persian in which Fere@du@n is invoked to heal diseases; some of them are still used by the Zoroastrians of Persia and India (Modi, 1894; Kanga, pp.
		In sources of the Islamic period the invention of medicine and the introduction of antidotes are attributed to Fere@du@n, who was also regarded as the inventor of amulets (H®amza, 1961, p.
	www.iranica.com /articles/v9f5/v9f542.html (1696 words)

	Under the counter, by Matt ffytche
		BACK TO Ed Dorn's was no cosy vision of humanity, but often an abrupt and indignant striving after sincerity of perception.
		At times Dorn's love of succinctness twins with sheer gall in a kind of bullet-point doggerel - "Throat ripping / Ball torching / Fire balling" is his Coke-ad inspired response to the effects of iodine.
		Only Dorn could hit that obscure angle at which hallucination, perception and political reportage intersect, forging a poem in which these minutes of a dying man become the terminal record of an aberrant culture.
	www.poetrysociety.org.uk /review/pr94-2/ffytche.htm (630 words)

	Silliman's Blog
		It is worth noting that Dorn may well have been the first poet to have noticed and recorded the murderous underbelly of Fidel’s liberation of Cuba from Batista’s even more corrupt regime.
		Dorn was a man with some self-knowledge – his comment that “From near the beginning I have known my work to be theoretical in nature and poetic by virtue of inherent tone” is accurate, figuring the work’s blind spots as well as its strengths.
		At the event itself, on August 31, Dorn arrived as advertised, late, and lingered pacing in the back of the large sanctuary (Creeley and Kyger were seated up front), as if examining the crowd of 400 who turned out.
	ronsilliman.blogspot.com /2004/11/it-was-rachel-blau-duplessis-at.html (1086 words)

	Jacket 25 - Joe Safdie - Ed Dorn and the Politics of Love
		In another early poem, “The Air of June Sings,” Dorn’s daughter is examining some of the inscriptions on the tombstones of a country cemetery; he himself is “moved to tears” as he hears “the depth in ‘Darling, we love thee,’ and as in ‘Safe in Heaven’”(11).
		Dorn was always to deny that he wrote domestically, but his examiner at Black Mountain College, Robert Creeley, disagreed: “Ed writes from a domestic base all the way — and it really underwrites his politics” (Clark 36).
		The Alien of Dorn’s tumor, like other enemies and rogue capitalists in his previous poems, assaults the condition of peace and common humanity that was always at the center of his work.
	jacketmagazine.com /25/safdie-dorn.html (2724 words)

	Exquisite Corpse - A Journal of Letters and Life
		Moreover, in conversation with me, Ed totally dismissed Ezra Pound as merely "a night school teacher." Yet my Albion amigo and I each felt he was one of the good guys.
		Ed was a lucky man. He was lucky to marry Jenny Dunbar arguably one of her generation's most beautiful women in a highly competitive field during the sixties in London.
		Ed was lucky to be naturally outspoken, he wrote from the hip believing excess an index of aesthetic success.
	www.corpse.org /issue_4/burning_bush/dorn.htm (525 words)

	Ed Dorn -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Dorn was born in (Click link for more info and facts about Villa Grove) Villa Grove, (A Midwest state in north-central United States) Illinois and studied at the (Click link for more info and facts about University of Illinois) University of Illinois and the Black Mountain College.
		In 1965, Dorn moved to (A monarchy in northwestern Europe occupying most of the British Isles; divided into England and Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland) Britain and taught at the (Click link for more info and facts about University of Essex) University of Essex for five years.
		He then returned to the United States, where he worked at a number of universities, including the (Click link for more info and facts about University of Colorado) University of Colorado, where he taught from 1977 until his death.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/e/ed/ed_dorn.htm (243 words)

	Directory - Arts: Literature: Authors: D: Dorn, Edward (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Dorn, Ed · cached · Literary Encyclopedia essay written by Alastair Wisker, Ruskin College.
		Ed Dorn · cached · Poem by Amiri Baraka of 1/15/00.
		Ed Dorn · iweb · cached · Cento Magazine homepage with numerous links to interviews and articles on the poet.
	www.incywincy.com /default?p=272587 (157 words)

	Mark Spitzer
		One evening I was sitting there listening to Dorn, when all of a sudden it seemed like there was something different about his voice -- something a bit more agitated than usual, something that made me sit up and break out my tape recorder, because I felt that something was about to happen.
		Dorn: "Oh, it's not--I mean, the, the, the, the Head, the, the, the Head of the Department--the Head?--yeah.
		Dorn: "It's just--but that's the way--because I'm an old time uhh teacher, I mean that's not--I'm as aware as anybody--that that is not the current view.
	www.jackmagazine.com /issue4/marks.html (1468 words)

	Poetry Daily Prose Feature: Eirik Steinhoff, "A Map of Locations," a preface to "Edward Dorn, American Heretic" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		McPheron observes that Dorn is "the champion of abstract intelligence who is hypersensitive to the social abuse of intellect and the celebrant of 'what is decent and lovely and dignified in man,' who nonetheless knows how rarely this promise is achieved" (23).
		Dorn's adamant aggression against "the cogs that run this machine" is leavened by his unconditional sympathy with outcasts and underdogs, which from the start is a central component in his political imagination.
		Dorn's refusals of orthodoxy most controversially included a rejection of the coercive pieties of multiculturalism and political correctness in the '80s and '90s, a stance that earned him a number of hostile dismissals.
	www.poems.com /essastei.htm (2912 words)

	TxTell: Edwin Dorn, Dean of the LBJ School of Public Affairs
		Dorn says he considers Houston home in a sense, but that he also considers Austin home because it was there that he had many important experiences.
		Dorn left his position as Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness, where he served for four years, to return to UT Austin.
		Dorn is not sure what the transition from the Department of Defense to the LBJ School will be like.
	txtell.lib.utexas.edu /stories/d0005-full.html (1870 words)

	Transcript : DoD News Briefing : -Dr. John M. Deutch, Deputy Secretary of Defense, et al. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		I want to turn this over to Ed Dorn, because, fundamentally, I'm taking credit for the hard work that he has done and his organization has done, as well as the component services.
		What we basically did is we placed more emphasis on recruiting efforts--both letting the youth of this nation know about the opportunities in the armed forces and helping our recruiters, which Ed Dorn will address, [to] get the job done more effectively.
		It's a matter of great concern to Ed Dorn, to Togo West, the Secretary of the Army; to Gordon Sullivan, the Chief of Staff of the Army; and it is a matter we are paying very close attention to.
	www.defenselink.mil /transcripts/1994/t110494_t1103asd.html (5980 words)

	FSU Art Education (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Charles Dorn, Ed.D., is a professor of Art Education and Arts Administration in the Department of Art Education at Florida State University.
		Dorn has published a number of articles in national journals in Arts Administration and Art Education.
		Dorn, C. Thinking in Art: A Philosophical Approach to Art Education.
	www.fsu.edu /~are/pages/people/dorn.html (166 words)

	Ed Sanders
		In 1964 Ed Sanders and Tuli Kupferberg founded the literate-tone folk rock band The Fugs: they "chanted poetry, wrote songs and did a lot of partying".
		Among Sanders's other ventures in the 1960s were the Peace Eye Bookstore on East 10th Street in Manhattan, and a journal called "Fuck you : a magazine of the arts".
		Ed Sanders lives in Woodstock, New York, where he publishes The Woodstock Journal, a community newspaper with poetry and art.
	home.datacomm.ch /mik/ba/s/sanders_ed (1264 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: Gunslinger - PB (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		It's great that Ed Dorn's poem (in book form, though it was originally published in a sequence of smaller parts, and assembled) is back in print, after the single-volume version took a short drop to the OOP lists.
		Dorn's characters - who are derived from both John Bunyan and Paul Bunyan - wander through a landscape that feels like a spaghetti western existing inside a Star Trek wormhole.
		The late Ed Dorn wrote a masterpiece with "Gunslinger", an anti-epic poem that prefigures many post-modern gestures from its 60s era starting point.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0822309327 (466 words)

	Open Directory - Arts: Literature: Authors: D: Dorn, Edward (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Ed Dorn - Poem by Amiri Baraka of 1/15/00.
		Ed Dorn - Cento Magazine homepage with numerous links to interviews and articles on the poet.
		Electronic Poetry Center - Ed Dorn - Brief biography, links to notes from Tom Raworth and Tom Clark and to a bibliography.
	dmoz.org /Arts/Literature/Authors/D/Dorn,_Edward (186 words)

	Edward Dorn \| Cento Magazine
		Alastair Johnston // Ed Dorn and the Z I Connection
		250 pages devoted to Dorn, including early correspondence with Leroi Jones, Tom Raworth, and Charles Olson, a transcript of a Dorn poetry workshop, plus interviews, essays and some of Dorn's later poetry.
		Ed Dorn Live: Lectures, Interviews, Outtakes edited by Joseph Richey.
	www.centomag.org /archive/edward_dorn/edward_dorn.html (351 words)

	LBJ School Record Online
		The Austin Area Urban League (AAUL) presented LBJ School Dean Ed Dorn with its Whitney M. Young, Jr.
		According to AAUL spokeswoman Linda Connor, Dorn was selected for the award in recognition of “his leadership, his work in the area of equal opportunity, and his role in shaping the consciousness of future leaders.”
		The mission of the AAUL is to assist African-American and disadvantaged citizens in the achievement of social and economic equality through direct delivery service and advocacy.
	www.utexas.edu /lbj/pubs/record/spring03/dorn_ul.html (293 words)

	Tom Waits: Mule Variations: Pitchfork Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		The main thrust was one simple point: nobody has written a truly great poem over the course of the last fifty years, and if anyone is going to write the one great poem of the last quarter of the twentieth century, it was not going to be one of us sophomore- year poetry scrubs.
		I'd like to take this opportunity to extend Ed Dorn's admonition to the bulk of Pitchfork's readership, and to amend it thusly: neither will any of you write a song as good as Tom Waits' very worst song.
		I have one theory about those dissing Mule Variations: they know in their hearts what Ed Dorn and I have just told you, and crying out "He's slipping!" is a backhanded way of claiming equality with one of the world's greatest living performers.
	www.pitchforkmedia.com /record-reviews/w/waits_tom/mule-variations.shtml (586 words)

	Electronic Poetry Center - Raworth on Ed Dorn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		It was my finding a poem of Ed's quite by chance that put us in touch.
		In our times together, fragmented as they were over almost forty years and many places, there was nothing that could not be talked about, no sacred cows: laughter and light are my clearest memories.
		The last time I saw Ed and Jenny, this summer, he insisted on driving to Boulder to collect me and bring me to Denver.
	epc.buffalo.edu /authors/dorn/raworth.html (218 words)

	Walter Dorn - Publications - Department of Politics and Economics of the Royal Military College of Canada
		To be re-published (in revised form) in Carment, David and Schnabel, Albrecht (eds.), United Nations University, Tokyo, 2001 (in press).
		A shortened version of this paper was republished in Bernier, S. (ed.) "Peacekeeping, 1815 to today", XXIst Colloquium of the International Commission of Military History, Dept. of National Defence, Canada, pp.
		Appendix V is a reprint of the paper "The Case for a U.N. Verification Agency: Arms Control Through International Control" by A. Walter Dorn and William Epstein, pp.
	www.rmc.ca /academic/poli-econ/dorn/publications_e.html (2426 words)

	Jett W. Whitehead Rare Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Diane Wakoski, Ed Dorn, Allen Ginsberg, Robert Duncan, Eshleman, and many others.
		1st ed, original paperwraps (as issued.) Published as Tansy 2, this copy is specially signed by the author.
		1st ed, uncorrected proof, glossy illustrated paperwraps (as issued.) Publisher's material laid in.
	members.aol.com /poetryjett/myrptcatalog_1Page19.html (286 words)

	digital cameras, nikon, canon, photo, photography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Poem by Ed Dorn, written in 1969 in Lawrence, Kansas.
		Ed Dorn's parody of William's "This Is Just To Say."
		Lawyers for hunger strikers at Guantanamo Bay must be told before their clients are force-fed, a judge rules.
	www.fotoslub.info /index.php?c=Arts/Literature/Authors/D/Dorn,_Edward (222 words)

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