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Informationen zum Autor Linda Anderson is Professor of Modern English and American Literature at Newcastle University where she is also Director of the Newcastle Centre for the Literary Arts. She is the author of Autobiography (2002; 2nd edition, 2010), Women and Autobiography in the Twentieth Century (1997) and has edited Elizabeth Bishop: Poet of the Periphery (2002) with Jo Shapcott.. Her poetry pamphlet, Greenhouse is published with Mariscat in 2013. Dr Mark Byers is Lecturer in Contemporary Poetry at Newcastle University. He is the author of Charles Olson and American Modernism: The Practice of the Self (Oxford University Press, 2018). Dr Ahren Warner is a Vice-Chancellor's Research Fellow at Loughborough University. Widely published as a poet, editor and critic, his recent books include Confer (Bloodaxe, 2011) and Pretty (Bloodaxe, 2013), for which he has received awards including an Arts Foundation Fellowship (2012) and two Poetry Book Society Recommendations. He is also Poetry Editor of Poetry London , the leading independent poetry magazine in the UK and an Arts Council England National Portfolio Organisation. Klappentext 'Are a poet's manuscripts prototypes? scaffolding? medals of honour? What meanings does the institutional act of archiving produce? From modernism's ambiguous collectability to reactions by contemporary poets coming to terms with the shock of being archived, this is a valuable set of reflections on the archive, and on poetry.'Richard Price, The British LibraryExplores critical and creative responses to the contemporary poetry archiveThese 13 newly commissioned chapters examine the impact of archival poetry collections on both literary scholarship and poetic practice. They examine what we can learn from the drafts, notebooks and personal libraries left behind by poets and look at the ways in which the growth of poetry archives has changed the way poets think about their work. The contributing poets and scholars - including Susan Howe, Sean O'Brien and George Szirtes - present an in-depth account of the significance of poetry archives for contemporary literature. The collection provides a new cross-disciplinary agenda for thinking about the archive as both a source for scholarship and inspiration for creative practice.Linda Anderson is Professor of Modern English and American Literature at Newcastle University.Mark Byers is Lecturer in Contemporary Poetry at Newcastle University.Ahren Warner is a poet, critic and literary editor and Vice-Chancellor's Research Fellow at Loughborough University.Cover image: © Phyllis ChristopherCover design: www.hayesdesign.co.uk[EUP logo]edinburghuniversitypress.comISBN 978-1-4744-3243-6Barcode Inhaltsverzeichnis AcknowledgementsContributorsPreface, Susan Howe1. Introduction: Archive, Theory, Poetry, Linda Anderson, Mark Byers, Ahren Warner2. T.S.Eliot and Derek Mahon: A Tale of Two Archives, Hugh Haughton3. Archival Poetics: Containing Multitudes, Mark Byers4. Digital Baedecker: A Feminist Experiment with Mina Loy's Archive, Suzanne Churchill, Linda Kinnahan, Susan Rosenbaum5. Louis MacNeice and his Archives, Jonathan Allison6. On Efficiency: John Updike's Poetry Archive, J. O. Gill7. Sylvia Plath's Library: The Marginal Archive, Amanda Golden8. 'Library of Opaque Memory': Spectral Archives in Brandon Som, Mai Der Vang, and Bhanu Kapil, Sarah Howe9. Opening the Box: Exploring the Bloodaxe Archive, Linda Anderson10. 'I am Already Historical': In the Archive, Sean O'brien11. The Archive and the Mirror, George Szirtes12. AA(A), or Affect, Archives &Anecdotes, Ahren Warner13. Musée des Fragments: The Secret Memories of Ordinary Things, Carolyn ForchéFurther ReadingIndex....
