Mothers May Poems 2013 Pics Pictures Images Photos
Mothers May Poems Biography
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Daryl Hine (1969-1977) was Rago's replacement. His tenure saw remarkable formalist poetry brought to the forefront, as well as Poetry's first political stance, an anti-Vietnam War issue (September 1970). The appointment of John Frederick Nims in 1978 found greater numbers of newer, younger voices being published, and Nims had the reputation of laboring over many of his rejection notes, providing comments and guidance.
Joseph Parisi (1984-2002) and the current editor, Christian Wiman, have carried on the traditions of showcasing established poets alongside new voices (usually one-quarter to one-third of each issue is devoted to first appearances), and presenting to American readers significant selections of poetry in translation, in addition to reviews and essays. Yet at a time when more and more people are writing poetry ( Poetry now receives over ninety thousand submissions a year), concerns about what is perceived as a declining audience for poetry have also grown. Except for the loftiness of tone, however, a comment published in the magazine's first issue sounds as relevant today as it did nearly a century ago:
. . . Anglo-Saxons are always forgetting that poetry is one of the great arts of expression. Many of our customs conspire to cause, almost to force, this forgetting. Thousands of us have been educated to a dark and often permanent ignorance of classic poetry . . . one early acquires a wary distrust of it as something one must constantly labor over. Aside from gaining in childhood this strong, practical objection to famous poetry . . . .
Despite the enduring nature of these worries about poetry's future, recent editors have added to their many responsibilities the need to develop poetry's readership by creating programs for libraries, organizing community events, and commissioning broadcasts and tape-recordings by poets. As Poetry's activities have expanded, so have its financial requirements, and Parisi's tenure as editor coincided with the single largest change at the magazine since its founding.
source(google.com)
Daryl Hine (1969-1977) was Rago's replacement. His tenure saw remarkable formalist poetry brought to the forefront, as well as Poetry's first political stance, an anti-Vietnam War issue (September 1970). The appointment of John Frederick Nims in 1978 found greater numbers of newer, younger voices being published, and Nims had the reputation of laboring over many of his rejection notes, providing comments and guidance.
Joseph Parisi (1984-2002) and the current editor, Christian Wiman, have carried on the traditions of showcasing established poets alongside new voices (usually one-quarter to one-third of each issue is devoted to first appearances), and presenting to American readers significant selections of poetry in translation, in addition to reviews and essays. Yet at a time when more and more people are writing poetry ( Poetry now receives over ninety thousand submissions a year), concerns about what is perceived as a declining audience for poetry have also grown. Except for the loftiness of tone, however, a comment published in the magazine's first issue sounds as relevant today as it did nearly a century ago:
. . . Anglo-Saxons are always forgetting that poetry is one of the great arts of expression. Many of our customs conspire to cause, almost to force, this forgetting. Thousands of us have been educated to a dark and often permanent ignorance of classic poetry . . . one early acquires a wary distrust of it as something one must constantly labor over. Aside from gaining in childhood this strong, practical objection to famous poetry . . . .
Despite the enduring nature of these worries about poetry's future, recent editors have added to their many responsibilities the need to develop poetry's readership by creating programs for libraries, organizing community events, and commissioning broadcasts and tape-recordings by poets. As Poetry's activities have expanded, so have its financial requirements, and Parisi's tenure as editor coincided with the single largest change at the magazine since its founding.
Mothers May Poems 2013 Pics Pictures Images Photos
Mothers May Poems 2013 Pics Pictures Images Photos
Mothers May Poems 2013 Pics Pictures Images Photos
Mothers May Poems 2013 Pics Pictures Images Photos
Mothers May Poems 2013 Pics Pictures Images Photos
Mothers May Poems 2013 Pics Pictures Images Photos
Mothers May Poems 2013 Pics Pictures Images Photos
Mothers May Poems 2013 Pics Pictures Images Photos
Mothers May Poems 2013 Pics Pictures Images Photos
Mothers May Poems 2013 Pics Pictures Images Photos
Mothers May Poems 2013 Pics Pictures Images Photos
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