"Information science was a burgeoning field in the early years of the Cold War, and while public and academic libraries acted as significant sites for the information boom, it is unsurprising that McCarthyism and censorship would shape what they granted readers access to and acquired. Wild Intelligence traces a different history of information management, examining the privately assembled collections of poets and their knowledge-building practices at midcentury. Taking up case studies of four poets who began writing during the 1950s and 1960s, including Charles Olson (1910-1970), Diane di Prima (1934-2020), Gerrit Lansing (1928-2018), and Audre Lorde (1934-1992), M. C. Kinniburgh shows that the postwar American poet's library should not just be understood according to individual books within their collection but rather as an archival resource that reveals how poets managed knowledge in a growing era of information overload. Exploring traditions and systems that had been overlooked, buried, occulted, or censored, these poets sought to recover a sense of history and chart a way forward"--
Thus, the first stanza insists on the complete absence of any outside assistance or direction for the spider's labors. The second stanza speaks to the nature of what is being created. Is the spider sewing a “Ruff,” a collar of ...
Barre Publishers , 1967 ) give good background for Cummings in the 1920s , as also does William Wasserstrom , The Years of The Dial ( Syracuse : Syracuse University Press , 1963 ) . J.P. Hallais ' unpublished master's thesis “ Facts and ...
The Letters of William Carlos Williams & Charles Tomlinson
Then she abruptly concludes : I'm glad I don't believe it For it w'd stop my breathAnd I'd like to look a little more At such a curious Earth ! I'm glad they did believe it Whom I have never found Since the mightly Autumn afternoon I ...
James Whitcomb Riley: An Essay
A young poet recalls his personal encounters with Robert Frost, Ezra Pound, T.S. Eliot, and Dylan Thomas and speaks of their private and literary concerns, especially in their later years.
A collection of inspirational poems explores the mystery of evil, the meaning of history, our own mysterious quests, the human search for transformative joy, and the quest to find the epiphanies in the ordinary, inviting readers to step ...
In an attempt to explore the relation of Sylvia Plath's personality and poetry, the author reminisces about their friendship.
Durable Goods: Appreciations of Oregon Poets
As David Herbert Donald reminds us, "winning over an influential base of southern supporters was important to Johnson because he wanted to create a national centrist coalition of moderates who agreed with his desire for a quick ...