International audienceThis chapter discusses ways in which British and Irish poets of the period 1960–2015 used the formal resources of free verse and open forms. Following a discussion of terminological and historical questions, work by major poets of the period, including Seamus Heaney, Geoffrey Hill, Ted Hughes, R. F. Langley, Maggie O'Sullivan, J. H. Prynne, Tom Raworth, and Denise Riley, is analyzed. Particular attention is paid to patterns of alignment and disalignment, and to rhythm, which is described using beat prosody
According to one familiar, much reiterated version of literary history, free verse was invented in p...
Seamus Heaney's need to declare poetic independence comes primarily from his Ulster heritage, an Iri...
The term ‘poetic licence’ is developed as a ‘searchlight concept’, for the purpose of exploring the ...
International audienceThis chapter discusses ways in which British and Irish poets of the period 196...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DXN038991 / BLDSC - British Library D...
An Introduction to Poetic Forms offers specimen discussions of poems through the lens of form. While...
The article proposes an analysis of the formal achievements of recent British poetry from outside th...
In this chapter I look at the emergence of countercultural performance poetry in Britain in the 1960...
There is to date no comprehensive account of the rhythms of free verse. The main purpose of A Prosod...
This paper comprises a preliminary survey of seven representative contemporary British poets. They a...
Although the era of modernist poetry is often thought to have ended at the mid-century, its experime...
L'une des difficultés auxquelles la critique du vers libre anglais doit faire face est le terme free...
Les articles réunis dans le présent volume ont été originellement présentés sous forme de communicat...
This thesis discusses the notion of free verse in poetry with emphasis on Walt Whitman and Amy Lowel...
A number of twentieth-century British poets have written poems in a free four-beat metre that draws ...
According to one familiar, much reiterated version of literary history, free verse was invented in p...
Seamus Heaney's need to declare poetic independence comes primarily from his Ulster heritage, an Iri...
The term ‘poetic licence’ is developed as a ‘searchlight concept’, for the purpose of exploring the ...
International audienceThis chapter discusses ways in which British and Irish poets of the period 196...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DXN038991 / BLDSC - British Library D...
An Introduction to Poetic Forms offers specimen discussions of poems through the lens of form. While...
The article proposes an analysis of the formal achievements of recent British poetry from outside th...
In this chapter I look at the emergence of countercultural performance poetry in Britain in the 1960...
There is to date no comprehensive account of the rhythms of free verse. The main purpose of A Prosod...
This paper comprises a preliminary survey of seven representative contemporary British poets. They a...
Although the era of modernist poetry is often thought to have ended at the mid-century, its experime...
L'une des difficultés auxquelles la critique du vers libre anglais doit faire face est le terme free...
Les articles réunis dans le présent volume ont été originellement présentés sous forme de communicat...
This thesis discusses the notion of free verse in poetry with emphasis on Walt Whitman and Amy Lowel...
A number of twentieth-century British poets have written poems in a free four-beat metre that draws ...
According to one familiar, much reiterated version of literary history, free verse was invented in p...
Seamus Heaney's need to declare poetic independence comes primarily from his Ulster heritage, an Iri...
The term ‘poetic licence’ is developed as a ‘searchlight concept’, for the purpose of exploring the ...