UVic Libraries’ Special Collections and Archives hold prized materials in modern literature, ranging from nearly 400 letters by T.S. Eliot to Ezra Pound’s elucidation of his poetry for a German translation. A featured series in the leading journal Modernism/modernity recently discussed the former, with British scholars demonstrating their fluency with UVic Libraries’ holdings. The library is reaching a broad audience indeed. Yet, the major collections of literary papers are the true stars. John Betjeman, Poet Laureate and perhaps the most popular British poet of the twentieth century, is in this elite Victoria club, rubbing shoulders with the likes of Robert Graves and Sir Herbert Read in Special Collections and Archives
This chapter explores the dual roles of poet-librarians in professional practice and as documented i...
This is the final version. Freely available from the publisher via the link in this recor
This book is drawn from a series of annual faculty lectures at Connecticut College. The contents are...
LONELINESS IS IN SOME WAYS AN ODD QUALITY to claim for John Betjeman. When he died in May 1984 he wa...
It is always a pleasure to find a contemporary book, pamphlet or magazine article previously unrecor...
In recent years, major steps have been taken in terms of understanding and exploiting the vast archi...
Reacting to an era of high Modernism, which valued myth and elite academic references, two British p...
“Introductions by Eminent Writers”: T.S. Eliot and Virginia Woolf in the Oxford World’s Classics Ser...
In my recent past, two books of poems appeared in my mailbox, free, unsolicited, both filled with wo...
In a life full of chaos and travel, Elizabeth Bishop managed to preserve and even partially catalog,...
The library is an obsessional site in literary modernism. From the incendiary impulses of F. T. Mari...
This paper reports on research into Austin Clarke’s personal library which was conducted as part of ...
For a conference discussion of textual bibliographers and rare book librarians on the topic Who nee...
‘An old lady, to whom Pope one day read some passages out of Spenser’s “Faerie Queene,” said that h...
A detailed description of the Rare Book Collection's holdings of the monographs of writer Samuel Bec...
This chapter explores the dual roles of poet-librarians in professional practice and as documented i...
This is the final version. Freely available from the publisher via the link in this recor
This book is drawn from a series of annual faculty lectures at Connecticut College. The contents are...
LONELINESS IS IN SOME WAYS AN ODD QUALITY to claim for John Betjeman. When he died in May 1984 he wa...
It is always a pleasure to find a contemporary book, pamphlet or magazine article previously unrecor...
In recent years, major steps have been taken in terms of understanding and exploiting the vast archi...
Reacting to an era of high Modernism, which valued myth and elite academic references, two British p...
“Introductions by Eminent Writers”: T.S. Eliot and Virginia Woolf in the Oxford World’s Classics Ser...
In my recent past, two books of poems appeared in my mailbox, free, unsolicited, both filled with wo...
In a life full of chaos and travel, Elizabeth Bishop managed to preserve and even partially catalog,...
The library is an obsessional site in literary modernism. From the incendiary impulses of F. T. Mari...
This paper reports on research into Austin Clarke’s personal library which was conducted as part of ...
For a conference discussion of textual bibliographers and rare book librarians on the topic Who nee...
‘An old lady, to whom Pope one day read some passages out of Spenser’s “Faerie Queene,” said that h...
A detailed description of the Rare Book Collection's holdings of the monographs of writer Samuel Bec...
This chapter explores the dual roles of poet-librarians in professional practice and as documented i...
This is the final version. Freely available from the publisher via the link in this recor
This book is drawn from a series of annual faculty lectures at Connecticut College. The contents are...