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	Kenyon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Baron Kenyon, barony since 1788, baronetcy since 1784
		Kenyon, evangelist and president of a Bible Institute
		Kenyon and Knott, a pronunciation dictionary of American English
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kenyon (137 words)

	Kenyon College - <em>Kenyon Review</em>
		Kenyon celebrated the grand opening of its new athletic center April 20-22.
		Founded in 1939, the Kenyon Review gave rise to the College's esteemed literary tradition.
		Your support enables the Kenyon Review to maintain this momentum and remain both an important literary voice internationally and a treasure to the College community.
	www.kenyon.edu /x32257.xml (159 words)

	Kenyon College - LBIS - Greenslade Special Collections and Archives - Historical Markers
		In 1938 the president of Kenyon College, Gordon Keith Chalmers, brought one of the nation’s most distinguished poets and critics, John Crowe Ransom, to the Gambier Hill.
		The Kenyon Review also became closely identified with the “New Criticism,” a method of interpreting literature that influenced succeeding generations of readers and teachers around the world.
		Today, The Kenyon Review remains a vibrant, internationally recognized magazine of literature, culture, and the arts.
	lbis.kenyon.edu /sca/markers/review.phtml (295 words)

	Kenyon College - The Kenyon Review Student Associates Program
		Each year, The Kenyon Review selects ten Kenyon students to become adjunct members of the magazine's staff.
		Kenyon Review staff conduct a series of formal seminars for the Student Associates covering such subjects as editorial philosophy, acquisitions, processing, copy editing, production, marketing, fulfillment, and funding.
		In addition, Student Associates enjoy special contact with visiting writers and other speakers, access to the Review's library of literary journals, access to collections of books for review, free copies of The Kenyon Review, end-of-term receptions with faculty and staff, and an impressive resumé entry and employment references for future careers in publishing.
	www.kenyon.edu /x8802.xml (286 words)

	The Kenyon Review - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Kenyon Review is a literary journal based in Gambier, Ohio, USA, home of Kenyon College.
		The Review was founded in 1939 by John Crowe Ransom, critic and professor of English at Kenyon College, who served as its editor until 1959.
		It was perhaps the best known and most influential literary magazine in the English-speaking world during the 1940s and 1950s.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Kenyon_Review (172 words)

	Ontario Review Press -- About The Review
		Conceived of as a North American Journal of the Arts, it was intended to bridge what Joyce and I, Americans teaching in Canada at the time, felt to be a widening gap between the two literary/artistic cultures.
		Literary journals like Epoch, Kenyon Review, and Southern Review were of great importance in nourishing Joyce's incipient career as an author in the sixties, and she and I have always seen the nurturing role as a function of our journal.
		Stories and poems appearing in the Review are regularly chosen for national anthologies of the best fiction and poetry published each year.
	www.ontarioreviewpress.com /or_main_pages/or_about_review.html (280 words)

	KC96 Class News 2002
		Kenyon is specifically targeting previous donors who have not given this year.
		The $25 million anonymous gift, shattering the Kenyon record set by the $10 million anonymous gift during the recently-completed Campaign for Kenyon, is directed for use in fitness, recreation and athletics.
		Horvitz, a graduate of the Levin School of Law and chair and president of WLD Enterprises in Fort Lauderdale, was the chair of the recent Campaign for Kenyon.
	www.kenyon1996.org /classnews2002.html (2034 words)

	Amazon.com: Rift: Books: Kay Kenyon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		"[Kenyon's] characters are realistic and complicated, her plots are wondrously detailed and beautifully realized, her vision is unique and dead-on startling."
		It follows the story of several characters on a planet that terraforming has failed on and their journey's, trial's and tribulation's to the excellent conclusion.
		I would advise any true reader of Fantasy or Science Fiction to stick with all good authors work (and this author is one of the best there is) because the end result is a very satisfying story and a nagging desire to get to the next story this writer has published.
	www.amazon.com /Rift-Kay-Kenyon/dp/055358023X (1784 words)

	erasing clouds book review: jane kenyon, let evening come
		Kenyon (1947-1995) wrote throughout her life moving and heart-breaking poems that show her attention for detail.
		The world of Eagle Pond Farm, where Kenyon moved with her husband in 1975, is often present in the poems, as the natural world, the outside world, is often used by Kenyon in her works, perhaps as a way to talk about an inner dimension.
		In her poems Kenyon often uses Eliot's objective correlative, an object that embodies what she is feeling, like in her poem 'Coats' in which she sees a man coming out of a hospital wearing a coat even though outside is not too cold, and carrying a woman's coat over his arm.
	www.erasingclouds.com /wk3805kenyon.html (334 words)

	contributors’ notes
		DOUG TREVOR is an assistant professor of English at the University of Iowa and fiction editor of the Iowa Review.
		She was a frequent contributor to Biblio magazine, for which she wrote book reviews and articles on writers and other literature-related topics.
		Among her published articles are a critical essay on George Eliot and a review of Tim Page's biography of Dawn Powell.
	community.middlebury.edu /~nereview/summ02contributors.html (1053 words)

	Southern Author Peter Taylor profile by Southern Literary Review
		Peter Hillsman Taylor was born on January 8, 1917, in the small west Tennessee town of Trenton.
		At Kenyon, he became a part of a group of closely-knit literary friends that included Robert Penn Warren.
		He taught at Greensboro on three separate stints, but over the course of thirty-seven years, he taught writing at a variety of colleges and universities including Kenyon College, Ohio State University, Harvard, and the University of Virginia, where he retired as Henry Hoynes Professor of Writing.
	www.southernlitreview.com /authors/peter_taylor.htm (574 words)

	Writers Workshop—The Kenyon Review
		The editors of The Kenyon Review are pleased to present the Writers Workshop, created to offer the time, setting, and community for writers to practice and develop their art.
		He is a recent recipient of a grant from the Guggenheim Foundation and is the poetry editor of The Kenyon Review.
		The campus, with its striking Collegiate Gothic architecture, shady lawns, and gravel pathways, reflects Kenyon's status as the oldest private college in Ohio.
	www.kenyonreview.org /workshops/wwinfo.php (1415 words)

	The Yellow Rain \| Julio Llamazares \| The Kenyon Review \| The Poetry of Nichita Danilov
		The Kenyon Review has managed to prevail all these years by publishing this acceptable cream of American writing, and this fat volume (440 pages!) is evidence, your honor, of my brief.
		In the case of the Kenyon Review, it might have to do with being forced to emit its dim light from the feeble wastes of Godforsaken Gambier, Ohio.
		Thus The Kenyon Review and its ilk become not a hothouse of experimental literature but a sinecure for the frumpy literary failures who abound in these departments around the country --- men and women who live in a perpetual Brown Study of ennui, wheezy memories, and desuetude.
	www.ralphmag.org /CP/new.html (1377 words)

	TIME.com: The Fugitive -- May 10, 1948 -- Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		In his honor, the Sewanee Review, the oldest of U.S. literary quarterlies, has devoted its entire forthcoming summer number to an estimate of Ransom as poet, critic and teacher.
		Ransom, say his admirers in the Sewanee Review, did not try to dominate; he attained more enduring effects by the example of his intellectual decorum, the flavor of his conversation, the elegance of his craft.
		At Kenyon he became professor of poetry, gathered another galaxy of bright lights around him,* and in 1939 founded the Kenyon Review, one of the most distinguished of U.S. little magazines.
	www.time.com /time/archive/preview/0,10987,804675,00.html (692 words)

	Review-Atlas : Local (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		According to one review, Parker's novel "explores the problem of who we choose to be when no one's looking.
		His poems have been published in American Poetry Review, The Gettysburg Review, The Kenyon Review, The New Republic, The New Yorker, Pleiades, The Yale Review and The Paris Review, and his prose appears regularly in journals including The New York Times Book Review and The New Yorker.
		Parker, who previously visited Monmouth in 2002, co-edited "The Routledge Anthology of Cross-Gendered Verse" with Mark Willhardt, associate professor of English at Monmouth, and he was North American editor of "The Routledge Who's Who in 20th-Century World Poetry" (also edited by Willhardt).
	www.reviewatlas.com /articles/2005/02/28/news/local/news2.txt (245 words)

	Poets&Writers, Inc.
		And its poetry awards-the Kenyon Review Prize and the Paris Review Prize, each requiring a twenty-five-dollar entry fee and offering a cash prize plus publication-appeared to be doing well.
		His pick for the 2004 Kenyon Review Prize, Priscilla Sneff, had not received her prize money; her book, O Woolly City, remained unpublished; and Azevedo wasn't responding to multiple e-mails, phone calls, and letters.
		As with the Kenyon Review Prize, no winner was chosen for the 2005 Paris Review Prize, and no entry fees were refunded.
	www.pw.org /mag/0605/newshopkins.htm (1799 words)

	Oklahoma Review - Fall 2004
		She is the youngest person ever to receive a Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing degree from San Jose State University.
		She teaches Humanities and Writing at Dunwoody College of Technology and currently lives in East Bethel, MN where she writes and pursues the art of broadside making.
		In April he was awarded 2nd Place in the Ohio Arts Council Contest for fiction, which was judged by Nancy Zafris, editor of the Kenyon Review.
	www.cameron.edu /okreview/vol5_2/authors.html (438 words)

	Bellingham Review: Staff
		Brenda Miller has received two Pushcart Prizes for her work in creative nonfiction, and her essays have appeared or are forthcoming in The Georgia Review, Prairie Schooner, The Sun, Seneca Review, Northern Lights, Bellingham Review, Western Humanities Review, Yoga Journal, and Seattle Magazine.
		She is currently teaching high school English at Lake Stevens High School and keeps busy engaging in many different activities.
		Besides volunteering her time to the Bellingham Review as their webdesigner, she enjoys researching educational uses of technology, photography, painting, writing, and traveling.
	www.ac.wwu.edu /~bhreview/staff_03.htm (1264 words)

	Bellevue Literary Review
		Her poems, reviews, and interviews have appeared in Ploughshares, Passages North, Shenandoah, Boulevard, The Iowa Review, Poetry Northwest, The American Scholar, Image, and Verse.
		She is Professor of English at SUNY Binghamton, reviews books monthly in the Boston Globe, and has published her poetry in The New Yorker, Harper’s, American Poetry Review, and Paris Review.
		His poetry has appeared in The New Yorker, Southwest Review, and the anthologies Poems for America and The Open Boat: Poems from Asian America, and is forthcoming in The Georgia Review and Witness.
	www.blreview.org /issue_fall2003 (1792 words)

	Untitled Document
		Her poems have appeared in or are forthcoming in journals such as The Nation, Poetry, The Threepenny Review, The Kenyon Review, Virginia Quarterly Review, Slate, Michigan Quarterly Review, and The North American Review.
		VICKI HEARNE had published three volumes of poetry—Nervous Horses (1980), In the Absence of Horses (1983), and The Parts of Light (1994)—and was putting together a volume of new and selected poems at the time of her death in 2001 at the age of fifty-five.
		JOHN LUNDBERG’s poems have appeared or are forthcoming in Poetry, Virginia Quarterly Review, and The Threepenny Review.
	community.middlebury.edu /~nereview/25-3contributors.html (1383 words)

	Bloglines \| Search: kenyon review
		They Kenyon Review has started a blog, and it's pretty good.
		Jason recently went to Kenyon College to read and meet with students as a guest of the Kenyon Review.
		Read The Kenyon Review Summer 2006 pretty much from cover to cover the other day.
	bloglines.com /search?q=kenyon+review&ql=en&s=f&pop=l&news=m&f=160 (287 words)

	The Idaho Review \| About the IR
		His short stories have appeared in The Southern Review, The Kenyon Review, TriQuarterly, Shenandoah, The Sewanee Review, StoryQuarterly, and numerous other journals.
		He is the recipient of a Literature Fellowship from The Idaho Commission on the Arts and a Faculty Research Grant.
		The Idaho Review is published by Boise State University.
	english.boisestate.edu /idahoreview/editor.html (151 words)

	E.L. Doctorow Will Receive Inaugural Kenyon Review Award in New York City
		The Kenyon Review, one of the nation's leading literary magazines, is celebrating Doctorow's work for its serious philosophical probings, its stylistic subtlety and inventiveness, and its imaginative treatment of historical figures.
		"At a time when independent commercial publishers are disappearing, the Kenyon Review stands as an autonomous entity acknowledging authors such as Doctorow for the beauty of their art and the courage of their uncompromising visions.
		In 2001, the Nobel Museum in Stockholm, Sweden, asked the Review to celebrate the centenary of the Nobel Prizes with a special issue that included poems and essays by Seamus Heaney, Amitav Ghosh, and Wislawa Szymborska in the tradition of the magazine's founding editor and poet John Crowe Ransom.
	www.collegenews.org /x1157.xml (495 words)

	Yale Review \| contributors
		Other poems are forthcoming in The American Scholar, The Nation, The Iowa Review, and The New England Review.
		He is poetry editor at The Kenyon Review and teaches at Denison University.
		Michael Miller's poems have appeared in The Sewanee Review, The Kenyon Review, The New Republic, The American Scholar, The Southern Review, and other journals.
	www.yale.edu /yalereview/backissues/contributors/912.html (887 words)

	Other books and articles about Cassavetes: Kenyon Review memorial piece
		They were entirely too sophisticated and demanding for the Sneak Previews-type reviewer and audience: the coke and popcorn crowd, the pop-culture trash collectors, the genre-film slummers.
		Even as he lets them take over his life bit by bit, he doesn't realize that he is signing over to them what even they couldn't have touched without his cooperation: his definition of himself.
		When the film was first released, a number of reviewers objected to the shagginess of the presentation, the way it becomes impossible to tell whether or where the precise boundary is crossed at which Cosmo has lost the emotional battle with the Mob and given himself away.
	people.bu.edu /rcarney/casswrite/kenyon.shtml (10819 words)

	The Kenyon Review: Incubator for Good Fiction - May 1, 2005 - Library Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		It is often the case that writers first gain attention (and even find an agent) by publishing in literary reviews.
		One of the most prestigious journals is The Kenyon Review (www.kenyonreview.org).
		In the hands of an ordinary writer, this could have been a soap opera, but McGraw, who will also be teaching this summer at Kenyon Review's Writers Workshop, blends the right amount of realism with wit and has her carefully conceived characters grow in credible ways.
	www.libraryjournal.com /article/CA527979.html (868 words)

	The Massachusetts Review: An independent quarterly of literature, the arts, and public affairs
		The Massachusetts Review is edited by a highly talented and deeply loyal group of writers and teachers, centered in the Five Colleges area of Western Massachusetts, with offices at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst.
		Jules Chametzky is a professor of English, emeritus, at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and the founder (in 1958) and co-editor of The Massachusetts Review.
		Among his awards and honors is the Melus Award for Lifetime Contributions to Ethnic Studies (1995) and a Chancellor's Medal (1990) for distinguished teaching and scholarship.
	www.massreview.org /editors.html (522 words)

	The Southern Review
		One of the most important purposes a literary journal has is to serve as a place where books are talked about, and Lott set a goal to create such a section when he came to The Southern Review—a section he knew would be a tremendous asset to the readers of the journal.
		It is a perfect match, and I'm glad she’s decided to lend her talents to The Southern Review.
		She was the recipient of a Tennessee Williams Scholarship for the 2004 Sewanee Writers’ Conference and was winner of the 2004 American Poet Prize, sponsored by The American Poetry Journal.
	www.lsu.edu /thesouthernreview/News_BkReviewEd.html (273 words)

	NewPages Guide to Literary & Alternative Magazines - The Kenyon Review
		This is the mission of The Kenyon Review and its distinguished legacy.
		For over 65 years, the Review has been the most honored literary review--not only in this country, but throughout the world.
		Recent years have seen the work of such writers as Seamus Heaney, Gao Xingjian, Rick Bass, Alice Hoffman, Billy Collins, and Joyce Carol Oates appear in the pages of KR, along with authors who are emerging as the bright lights of the next generation.
	www.newpages.com /magazineguide/kenyon_review.htm (177 words)

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