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A Companion to Poetic Genre brings together over 40 contributions from leading academics to provide critical overviews of poetic genres and their modern adaptations.
Covers a large range of poetic cultural traditions from Britain, Ireland, North America, Japan and the Caribbea
Summarises many genres from their earliest origins to their most recent renderings
The only full-length critical collection to deal with modern adaptations of poetic genres
Contributors include Bernard O'Donoghue, Stephen Burt, Jahan Ramazani, and many other notable scholars of poetry and poetics
If there is some conceptual wobble in the nature of this undertaking, this Companion is nevertheless a useful, informative and yes companionable volume on which its editor may be congratulated. (English Studies, 1 October 2014)
Notes on Contributors ix
Preface xix
Acknowledgments xxiv
Part I
1 To Get the News from Poems : Poetry as Genre 3 Jahan Ramazani
2 What Was New Formalism? 17 David Caplan
3 Meter 34 Peter L. Groves
4 The Stanza: Echo Chambers 53 Debra Fried
5 Trying to Praise the Mutilated World: The Contemporary American Ode 64 Ann Keniston
6 English Elegies 77 Neil Roberts
7 The Self–Elegy: Narcissistic Nostalgia or Proleptic Postmortem? 93 Eve C. Sorum
8 Free Verse and Formal: The English Ghazal 104 Lisa Sewell
9 On the Beat Inevitable : The Ballad 117 Romana Huk
10 Oddity or Tour de Force? The Sestina 139 Nicole Ollier
11 The Rondeau: Still Doing the Rounds 157 Maria Johnston
12 Weaving Close Turns and Counter Turns: The Villanelle 171 Karen Jackson Ford
13 Looping the Loop: Terza Rima 188 George Szirtes
14 Ottava Rima: Quietly Facetious upon Everything 206 Michael Hinds
15 Named Airs : American Sonnets (Stevens to Bidart) 220 Meg Tyler
16 African American Sonnets: Voicing Justice and Personal Dignity 234 Jeff Westover
17 The Liberties of Blank Verse 250 Patrick Jackson
18 Arcs of Movement: The Heroic Couplet 263 David Wheatley
19 In a Sea of Indeterminacy: Fourteen Ways of Looking at Haiku 277 Peter Harris
20 On the Pantoum, and the Pantunite Element in Poetry 293 Geoff Ward
21 Gists and Piths : The Free–Verse Revolution in Contemporary American Poetry 306 Marie–Christine Lemardeley
22 The Emergent Prose Poem 318 Andy Brown
23 Concrete/Visual Poetry 330 Fiona McMahon
24 Poems that Count: Procedural Poetry 348 Hélène Aji
25 Modes of Found Poetry 361 Lacy Rumsey
Part II
26 Horny Morning Mood : The Aubade and Alba 379 Kit Fryatt
27 Nox Consilium and the Dark Night of the Soul: The Nocturne 390 Erik Martiny
28 Heaney, Virgil, and Contemporary Katabasis 404 Rachel Falconer
29 The Aisling 420 Bernard O Donoghue
30 The Printed Voice 435 Yann Tholoniat
31 Rewriting the People s Newspaper: Trinidadian Calypso after 1956 446 John Thieme
32 Tragicomic Mode in Modern American Poetry: Awful but Cheerful 459 Bonnie Costello
33 Parnassus in Pillory: Satirical Verse 478 Todd Nathan Thompson
34 Poetry and Its Occasions: Undoing the Folded Lie 490 Stephen Wilson
35 On Verse Letters 505 Philip Coleman
36 Containing History : Epic Poetry and Revisions of the Genre 521 Alex Runchman
37 T.S. Eliot and the Short Long Poem 532 Jennifer Clarvoe
38 Making War Poetry Contemporary 543 Rainer Emig
39 Bestiary USA: The Modern American Bestiary Poem 555 Jo Gill
40 From Arcadia to Bunyah : Mutation and Diversity in the Pastoral Mode 568 Karina Williamson
41 Another Green World: Contemporary Garden Poetry 584 Mark Scroggins
42 Scenic, or Topographical, Poetry 598 Stephen Burt
43 Ekphrastic Poetry: In and Out of the Museum 614 Jonathan Ellis
Index 627
Dr Erik Martiny teaches Anglophone literature and film in Aix–en–Provence, France. He has published numerous articles on poets such as Peter Redgrove, Frank O Hara, Sylvia Plath, Paul Durcan, Thomas Kinsella, Paul Muldoon, Ted Hughes and Derek Walcott. He has also written on the connections between film and fiction, having recently edited a volume of essays entitled
Lolita: From Nabokov to Kubrick and Lyne (2009), as well as the book
Intertextualité et Filiation Paternelle dans la Poésie Anglophone (2009).
This eagerly awaited companion features over 40 contributions from leading academicsaround the world, and offers critical overviews of numerous poetic genres. Covering a range of cultural traditions from Britain, Ireland, North America, Japan and the Caribbean, amongst others, this valuable collection considers ancient genres such as the elegy, the ode, the ghazal and the ballad, before moving on to Medieval and Renaissance genres originally invented or codified by the Troubadours or poets who followed in their wake. the book also approaches genres driven by theme, such as the calypso and found poetry. Each chapter begins by defining the genre in its initial stages, charting historical developments and finally assessing its latest mutations, be they structural, thematic, parodic, assimilative or subversive.