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	languagehat.com: HUGH KENNER.
		I was a student of Hugh Kenner in the seventies.
		Hugh was a tremendous friend, an inspiration to the Hopkins Society running the annual International Summer School.
		Hugh was a giant of a teacher, a loving father and especially, a wonderful partner for Maryann.
	www.languagehat.com /archives/000999.php (1226 words)

	Johns Hopkins Gazette \| December 8, 2003
		Renowned literary critic Hugh Kenner, often regarded as the pre-eminent commentator on the works of James Joyce and Ezra Pound, died of a heart attack on Nov. 24 at his home in Athens, Ga. He was 80.
		Kenner was born in 1923 in Peterborough, Ontario, to Mary Kenner and Henry Rowe Hocking Kenner, who was a school principal and instructor of Greek and Latin.
		Kenner is survived by his wife, the former Mary Anne Bittner, whom he married in 1965; five children from his first marriage; and two children from his second marriage.
	www.jhu.edu /~gazette/2003/08dec03/08kenner.html (1045 words)

	washingtonpost.com: Hugh Kenner, Modernist Literary Scholar, Dies
		Hugh Kenner, 80, a revered scholar who championed literary modernism, which broke with expressive styles of the past, and the idea that high-minded academic terrain did not have to be dry, died Nov. 24 at his home in Athens, Ga. He had heart ailments.
		Kenner solidified his reputation as a Joyce scholar with "Dublin's Joyce" (1955), "Joyce's Voices" (1978) and "Ulysses" (1980), a study of the legendarily difficult work of the same title.
		William Hugh Kenner was a native of Peterborough, Ontario.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A14830-2003Nov25?language=printer (760 words)

	Boston.com / News / Boston Globe / Ideas / The master critic
		WHEN HUGH KENNER died on Nov. 24, a few weeks shy of his 81st birthday, the first problem for writers of obituaries and tributes was how to categorize him.
		For the organizing recognition of "patterned integrities" Kenner credited the visionary architect and engineer Buckminster Fuller (it was he who stood on the platform of college auditoriums, explaining "the first principles of the universe" to dazzled undergraduates by tying and untying an invisible knot).
		Kenner moved without strain from Joyce's "Ulysses" to Chuck Jones's classic Warner Brothers cartoons (to which he devoted a book, one of his best); "high art" and popular art, literature and technology were all part of the same conversation.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/ideas/articles/2003/12/07/the_master_critic (763 words)

	Jeet Heer, "Hugh Kenner, RIP"
		Hugh Kenner who died in late November at age 80, began his career as a great literary critic in a characteristically eccentric way, by reading a book smuggled in by a priest and visiting a genius locked away in a madhouse.
		Kenner was never willing to write off contemporary culture as something beyond understanding and he soon found a mentor who shared his hope of finding an underlying order beneath the surface chaos of modern life and literature.
		Kenner's genius was always in doing the unexpected: showing that Pound's poetry illustrated the principles of fractal math, arguing that Alexander Pope anticipated the techniques of Pop Art, demonstrating that Bugs Bunny cartoons gained their speed and energy from tight-fisted economic policies at the Warner Brothers Studio.
	www.jeetheer.com /culture/kenner.htm (1939 words)

	Books \| Hugh Kenner
		Kenner adapted his critical style to suit the particular author under scrutiny, following Dr Johnson's observation that literary criticism must be regarded as part of literature or be abandoned altogether.
		As a student, Kenner had been faced with a choice between writing and mathematics; his grandfather was a skilled mathematician, and his parents were classics teachers - the local school in Peterborough is named after his father.
		When I met Hugh Kenner last summer, he was dressed in a stripey, light-blue suit, with a bow tie and glasses slightly askew.
	books.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4807231-99819,00.html (913 words)

	Hugh Kenner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kenner was born in Peterborough, Ontario on January 7, 1923; his father taught classics.
		Kenner attributed his interest in literature to his poor hearing, caused by a bout of influenza during his childhood.
		Kenner was married twice: his first wife, Mary Waite, died in 1964; the couple had three daughters and two sons.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hugh_Kenner (464 words)

	Dalkey Archive Press: Hugh Kenner
		Kenner, with his characteristically accessible style and wit, brings together history, literature, science, and art to locate the personal in what is an increasingly counterfeit world.
		Hugh Kenner (1923-2003)—born in Ontario‚ Canada—was one of the greatest literary critics of the twentieth century.
		Hugh Kenner (1923-2003) was one of the greatest literary critics of the twentieth century.
	www.centerforbookculture.org /dalkey/backlist/kenner.html (786 words)

	[Lit-med] Fw: Hugh Kenner, 1923-2003 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Kenner's interests was contained in 25 books of his > own (he contributed to 200 more) and nearly 1,000 articles, as well as > broadcasts and recordings.
		Kenner for attributing to Pound too much > prominence in the scheme of modern art, no one failed to be impressed by > the vigor and importance of Mr.
		Kenner was appointed an instructor at > Santa Barbara College (later the University of California at Santa > Barbara), where he taught until 1973.
	lists.med.nyu.edu /pipermail/lit-med/2003/002006.html (799 words)

	Petrified Truth: Hugh Kenner, RIP
		Hugh Kenner, the critic, author and professor of literature regarded as America's foremost commentator on literary modernism, especially the work of Ezra Pound and James Joyce, died yesterday at his home in Athens, Ga. He was 80.
		Kenner's interests was contained in 25 books of his own (he contributed to 200 more) and nearly 1,000 articles, as well as broadcasts and recordings.
		Kenner befriended many of his subjects, as well as the poet Louis Zukofsky, Buckminster Fuller and William F. Buckley Jr., who was best man at his second wedding.
	www.petrifiedtruth.com /archives/001103.html (334 words)

	Hugh Kenner Papers, Biographical Sketch
		William Hugh Kenner was born in 1923 at Peterborough, Ontario, to Mary (Williams) Kenner and Henry Rowe Hocking Kenner, a school principal and instructor of Greek and Latin.
		Kenner has also held visiting professorships at the University of Michigan (1957), the University of Chicago (1962), the University of Virginia (1964-1965), and the Northrop Frye Chair at the University of Toronto (1985).
		Kenner's numerous articles and publications on modernist studies examine the movement in broad terms in a manner accessible to a general readership: The Pound Era (1971) outlines international modernism, A Homemade World (1975) analyzes American modernist writers, A Colder Eye (1983), the Irish modernists, and A Sinking Island (1988), the English modernists.
	www.hrc.utexas.edu /research/fa/kenner.bio.html (635 words)

	Obituary: Hugh Kenner \| Special reports \| Guardian Unlimited
		Thus Kenner befriended the titans of the movement: TS Eliot, Samuel Beckett, Wyndham Lewis, William Carlos Williams, Marianne Moore, Basil Bunting and Louis Zukofsky.
		Kenner adapted his critical style to suit the particular author under scrutiny, following Dr Johnson's observation that literary criticism must be regarded as part of literature or be abandoned altogether.
		As a student, Kenner had been faced with a choice between writing and mathematics; his grandfather was a skilled mathematician, and his parents were classics teachers - the local school in Peterborough is named after his father.
	www.guardian.co.uk /usa/story/0,12271,1095054,00.html (997 words)

	Fred Sampson's Radio Weblog
		Hugh Kenner, Commentator on Literary Modernism, Dies at 80.
		Hugh Kenner was the critic regarded as America's foremost commentator on literary modernism, especially the work of Ezra Pound and James Joyce.
		I read and enjoyed and learned from Hugh Kenner's work as a college student; The Pound Era was the text for a graduate seminar on Ezra Pound that I took from my favorite Chinese poet/professor, Wai-Lim Yip, at UC San Diego.
	radio.weblogs.com /0107659/2003/11/25.html (324 words)

	The Antigonish Review: issue 116 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		That Dudek and Kenner are still very much alive and intellectually vibrant is again confirmed by the two books under consideration hereDudek's The Caged Tiger (1997), a collection of poems, and Kenner's The Elsewhere Community (1998), a collection of essays written for the 1997 CBC Massey Lectures.
		Kenner begins his collection with three stories of travel, the first of a young John Milton travelling to Florence to visit an aged Galileo, the second of Paddy Kavanagh walking fifty-five miles to Dublin to visit George William Russell, and the third of Kenner himself, the apprentice critic, visiting a journeyman Samuel Beckett.
		Rich in anecdotal detail, Kenner's three stories of travel reveal what lies at the heart of j oumeying: the desires for connection, mentorship, and, curiously, clarity, the opportunity for the journeying subject to see himself unadorned through a rear-view mirror.
	www.cim.mcgill.ca /~dudek/LouisDudek/tremblay-antigonish116.html (1307 words)

	Hugh Kenner - Telegraph
		Kenner was in the early stages of a doctorate on Joyce, but after meeting Pound and reading his Pisan Cantos, he decided that the American poet was the more interesting subject.
		Kenner's ability to absorb the literary form and style of his modernist subjects, and reproduce it in his own critiques of their work, made it seem as if he himself was more of a participant than a bystander.
		William Hugh Kenner was born on January 7 1923 at Peterborough, Ontario, and educated at Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational Institute, where his father was headmaster and classics teacher.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2003/11/28/db2801.xml&sSheet=/portal/2003/11/28/ixportal.html (1186 words)

	Hugh Kenner Documentary
		Kenner, who retired from UGA in 1999, will be the subject of a half-hour documentary, Hugh Kenner: A Modern Master, which will receive its premiere on Thursday, March 30, at 7:30 p.m.
		Kenner, a native of Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, met controversial poet Ezra Pound in 1948 when Pound was incarcerated at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washington, D.C., having been ruled mentally unfit to stand trial on charges of treason for broadcasts he made from Rome during WWII.
		Kenner's masterpiece is arguably his book The Pound Era, which is a large-scale critical survey about the sharp break with the past for which Pound was a catalyst, beginning in the first and second decades of the Twentieth Century in London, Rome and Rapallo, Italy.
	www.uga.edu /news/newsbureau/releases/2000releases/hugh_kenner.html (638 words)

	Hugh Kenner Remembered
		Hugh was a leading authority on such standard-bearers of literary Modernism as James Joyce, Ezra Pound, Samuel Beckett, T.S. Eliot et al.
		Hugh Kenner was well-known as a visitor, lecturer and contributor at the Hopkins International Summer School almost since its inception.
		Hugh Kenner on the influence of Philology on the Poetry of Hopkins Hugh
	www.gerardmanleyhopkins.org /society/hugh_kenner.html (600 words)

	The Austin Chronicle Books: Review - The Elsewhere Community
		Kenner, a distinguished critic of modernist literature, was a protégé and confidant of some of the greatest modernist writers of his time, most notably Ezra Pound, Samuel Beckett, and William Carlos Williams.
		This connection is especially borne out as Kenner notes the connections between literature and travel -- for example, in the parallel reactions of Milton and Wordsworth to their Italian tours.
		Kenner links the tradition of the Continental Grand Tour (once de rigueur for any gentleman's education) to that world that readers -- or good readers, anyway -- find between the covers of books.
	www.austinchronicle.com /gyrobase/Issue/review?oid=oid:78642 (348 words)

	Elegy for Hugh Kenner. - By Jeet Heer - Slate Magazine
		English professors don't normally moonlight as the authors of practical engineering guides, but Kenner was always a bundle of contradictions: a technophile, a Catholic convert, a political and social conservative, a cultural radical, an explicator of recondite poetry, and a celebrator of animated cartoons.
		Kenner can, indeed, be described as a conservative, but he was an eccentric one.
		The characteristic Kenner touches are all present: the vigorous syntax and rich diction, the confident leaping through time and space, the unexpected juxtapositions (the steam shovel with Coolidge), the linkage between technology and culture, and even a slight hint of his religious convictions.
	www.slate.com /id/2091796 (1130 words)

	Geodesic Math: Errata and Criticism
		Hugh Kenner, Geodesic Math and How to Use It, Berkeley: University of California Press, 1976 (first edition) and 2003 (just a new printing I think -- I haven't paged through a copy yet).
		Amazon.com reports "Hugh Kenner (1923-2003) was Professor Emeritus of English at the University of Georgia.
		14, Kenner states "The rightward and downward forces, represented by the heavy arrows, may be regarded as equal, like all the other sets of forces in the system.
	members.tripod.com /bobwb/synergetics/hugh/index.html (1495 words)

	Out of adversity came diversity - Hugh Kenner - editorial Discover - Find Articles
		Hugh Kenner, 63, former chairman of the English department at Johns Hopkins, it could fairly be said, is a polymath's polymath.
		It's indicative of how much at home Kenner is in diverse fields that the revisions of his article in this issue on applied mathematics had to be completed overnight so he could hurry off to Ireland to attend a memorial convocation for Flann O'Brien, the Irish satirist fantasist, and newspaper columnist.
		By the time Kenner wrote his book on geodesic math three years later, he was able to include a chapter that explained the underlying theory of tensegrity and reduced the governing numerical principles to for- mulae--something Fuller never accomplished.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1511/is_v7/ai_4227435 (548 words)

	The Pound Era
		"Hugh Kenner's The Pound Era could as well be known as the Kenner era, for there is no critic who has more firmly established his claim to valuable literary property than has Kenner to the first three decades of the 20th century in England.
		Kenner's study...is not so much a book as a library, or better, a new kind of book in which biography, history, and the analysis of literature are so harmoniously articulated that every page has a narrative sense....
		Hugh Kenner (1923-2003) was one of America's great literary critics.
	www.ucpress.edu /books/pages/1198.html (307 words)

	The American Spectator
		Kenner knew a priest who could vouch for his morals, but, unfortunately, was not able to find an M.D. who could attest to the fact that reading Joyce would not be corrupting.
		Kenner was never willing to write off contemporary culture as beyond understanding and he soon found a mentor who shared his hope in finding an underlying order beneath the surface chaos of modern life and literature.
		Kenner would always remain a loyal Poundian: Kenner's book The Pound Era (1971) is by far the best tribute that poet has received and a classic in twentieth century literary criticism.
	www.spectator.org /dsp_article.asp?art_id=5850 (1080 words)

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