Berkeley, Cal., C.1983); See Also Butterick's Editing the Maximus Poems; Supplementary Notes (Storrs, Conn., 1983

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Berkeley, Cal., C.1983); See Also Butterick's Editing the Maximus Poems; Supplementary Notes (Storrs, Conn., 1983 CHARLES OLSON Charles Olson, The Maximus Poems, ed. George F. Butterick (Berkeley, Cal., c.1983); see also Butterick's Editing the Maximus Poems; Supplementary Notes (Storrs, Conn., 1983). Butterick (George F.), A Guide to The Maximus Poems of Charles Olson (Berkeley, Cal., 1978). Charles Olson, The Collected Poems of Charles Olson, Excluding the Maximus Poems, ed. George F. Butterick (Berkeley, Cal., c.1987, reprinted 1997). Charles Olson, In Cold Hell, In Thicket (Origin, 8 [1953]; San Francisco, 1967). Charles Olson, The Distances (Grove Press, New York, c.1960). Charles Olson, Archaeologist of Morning (London, 1970). Allen (Don) (ed.), The New American Poetry, 1945-60 (New York, 1960; new ed., Berkeley, Cal., c.1999). Charles Olson, Selected Poems, ed. Robert Creeley (Berkeley, Cal., c.1993, reprinted, 1997). Charles Olson, Charles Olson, a Charles Olson Reader, ed. Ralph Maud (Manchester, 2005). Anon. [Charles Olson and Ben Shahn (eds)], Spanish Speaking Americans in the War: The Southwest (Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, Washington, D.C., 1943). Charles Olson, Call Me Ishmael; A Study of Melville (New York, 1947; re- printed, San Francisco, 1958, London, 1967; ed. Merton M. Sealts, Jr, Baltimore, Md, 1997); see also Ann Charters, Olson/Melville; A Study in Affinity (Berkeley, Cal., 1968). Charles Olson, The Special View of History (1956), ed. Ann Charters (Berkeley, Cal., 1970). Charles Olson, Projective Verse (Totem Press, New York, c.1959), collected in Human Universe (1965) and in Collected Prose (1997); see also Perloff (Marjorie), 'Charles Olson and the "Inferior Predecessors": "Projective Verse" Revisited', ELH, 40 (1973), 285-306; and Hatlen (Burton), 'Pound's Pisan Cantos and the Origins of Projective Verse', in Dennis (Helen), Ezra Pound and Poetic Influence (Amsterdam, 2000), pp. 146- 50. Charles Olson, A Bibliography on America for Ed Dorn (San Francisco, 1964). Charles Olson, Human Universe, and Other Essays, ed. Donald Allen (San Francisco, 1965; New York, 1967). Charles Olson, The Mayan Letters (Palma de Mallorca, 1953; ed. Robert 2 Creeley, London, 1968). Charles Olson, Causal Mythology (San Francisco, 1969). Charles Olson, Poetry and Truth; The Beloit Lectures and Poems, ed. George F. Butterick (San Francisco, 1971). Charles Olson, Additional Prose, ed. George F. Butterick (Bolinas, Cal., 1974). Charles Olson, Collected Prose, ed. Donald Allen and Benjamin Friedlander (Berkeley, Cal., c.1997). Charles Olson, Muthologos; The Collected Lectures & Interviews, ed. George F. Butterick (2 vols, Bolinas, Cal., 1978-9). Charles Olson, Charles Olson & Cid Corman; Complete Correspondence, 1950- 1964, ed.George Evans (2 vols, Orono, Maine, c.1987-91). Charles Olson, Charles Olson & Robert Creeley; The Complete Correspondence, ed. George F. Butterick and Richard Blevins (10 vols, Santa Barbara, Cal., 1980-96). Charles Olson, 'The Correspondences: Charles Olson and Carl Sauer', ed. Bob Calahan, New World Journal (1979), 136-68. Charles Olson, Charles Olson and Frances Boldereff; A Modern Correspon- dence, ed. Ralph Maud and Sharon Thesen (Hanover, N.H., c.1999). Charles Olson, Selected Letters of Charles Olson, ed. Ralph Maud (Berkeley, Cal., c.2000). Butterick (George F.) and Glover (Albert) (comps), A Bibliography of Works by Charles Olson (New York, 1967). McPheron (William), Charles Olson; The Critical Reception, 1941-1983; A Bibliographic Guide (New York, 1986). Dawson (Fielding), The Black Mountain Book (New York, 1970; rev. & enl. ed., Rocky Mount, N.C., 1991). Rumaker (Michael), Black Mountain Days (Asheville, N.C., c.2003). Harris (Mary Emma) et al., (eds), Starting at Zero; Black Mountain College, 1933-57 (Bristol, Cambridge, 2005) [exhibition catalogue]. Duncan (Robert), 'Notes on Poetics: Regarding Olson's Maximus', Black Mountain Review, 6 (1956), reprinted in The Poetics of the New American Poetry, ed. Donald Allen and Warren Tallman (New York, c. 1973). Seelye (Catherine), Charles Olson & Ezra Pound; An Encounter at St. Elizabeths (New York, 1975). 3 Swigart (Lynn), Olson's Gloucester; Photographs by Lynn Swigart (Baton Rouge, La, c.1980). Clark (Tom), Charles Olson; The Allegory of a Poet's Life (New York, 1991; Berkeley, Cal., c.2000). Maud (Ralph), Charles Olson's Reading; A Biography (Carbondale, Ill., c.1996). Sauer (Carl Ortwin), 'The Morphology of Landscape' (1925), in John Leighly (ed.), Land and Life; A Selection from the Writings of Carl Ortwin Sauer (Berkeley, Cal., 1963), pp. 315-50. Whitehead (Alfred North), Process and Reality; An Essay on Cosmology (Cambridge, 1929; corrected ed., New York, 1978). Cy Twombly: Paintings and Sculptures, 1951 and 1953 (New York, 1989); see also Leeman (Richard), Cy Twombly; A Monograph, trans Mary Whittall (Paris/London, 2005), and Welish (Marjorie), 'The Art of Cy Twombly', in her Signifying Art; Essays on Art after 1969 (Cambridge, 1999). Rosenberg (Harold), The Tradition of the New (c.1960; reprinted, Chicago, 1982). Arensberg (Mary), 'Introduction: The American Sublime', in The American Sublime, ed. M. Arensberg (Albany, N.Y., 1986). Bernstein (Michael André), 'The Maximus Poems', in his The Tale of the Tribe; Ezra Pound and the Modern Verse Epic (Princeton, c.1980), pp. 227-70. Bové (Paul), Destructive Poetics; Heidegger and Modern American Poetry (New York, 1980). Butterick (George), 'Charles Olson's "The Kingfishers" and the Poetics of Change', American Poetry, 6 (1989), 28-59. Butterick (George F.), Charles Olson and the Development of a New American Poetic, ed. Richard Blevins (Kent, Ohio, 1996). Byrd (Don), Charles Olson's Maximus (Urbana, Ill., c.1980). Christiansen (Paul), Charles Olson; Call him Ishmael (Austin, Tx., c.1979). Creeley (Robert), 'Some Notes on Olson's Maximus' (1962), in The Collected Essays of Robert Creeley (Berkeley, Cal., c.1989), pp. 112-17. Creeley (Robert), '"An Image of Man": Working Notes on Charles Olson's Concept of Person', The Iowa Review, 11 (1980), 29-43. Davenport (Guy), 'Scholia and Conjectures for Olson's 'The Kingfishers', Boundary 2, 2 (1973-4), 250-62. 4 Davidson (Michael), Guys Like Us; Citing Masculinity in Cold War Poetics (Chicago, c.2004). Dembo (L.S.), 'Charles Olson and the Moral History of Cape Ann', Criticism, 14 (1972), 165-74. Dembo (L.S.), 'Olson's Maximus and the Way to Knowledge', Boundary 2, 2 (1973-4), 279-89. Dorn (ed), What I See in the Maximus Poems (Ventura, Cal., 1960), reprinted, Kulchur, 4 (1961). Faas (Ekbert), Towards a New American Poetics; Essays & Interviews (Santa Barbara, Cal., 1978). Foster (Edward Halsey), Understanding the Black Mountain Poets (Columbia, S.C., c.1995). Fredman (Stephen), The Grounding of American Poetry; Charles Olson and the Emerson Tradition (Cambridge, 1993). Hallberg (Robert von), Charles Olson; The Scholar's Art (Cambridge, Mass., 1978) [on 'The Kingfishers', pp. 8-21]. Hatlen (Burton), 'Kinesis and Meaning; Charles Olson's "The Kingfishers" and the Critics', Contemporary Literature, 30 (1989), 546-72. Maud (Ralph), What Does Not Change; The Significance of Charles Olson's 'The Kingfishers' (Madison, N.J., c.1998). Osborne (John), 'Black Mountain and Projective Verse', in Neil Roberts (ed.), A Companion to Twentieth-Century Poetry (Oxford, 2001), pp. 168-82. Paul (Sherman), Olson's Push; Origin, Black Mountain, and Recent American Poetry (Baton Rouge, La, c.1978). Ross (Andrew), The Failure of Modernism; Symptoms of American Poetry (New York, 1986). Schneidau (Herbert), 'Pound, Olson, & Objective Verse', Paideuma, 5 (1975), 15-29. J.H. Prynne, April 2006 PDF file created on 20 April 2006 .
Recommended publications
  • Ac Know Ledg Ments
    A c k n o w l e d g m e n t s In the course of my research, Robert Duncan’s friends, without exception, granted me a share in the generosity, goodwill, and love for life that so char- acterized his being. Two people made a special eff ort to help me understand Robert Duncan’s “dailiness,” and their insights were key factors in the making of this book. Jess Collins agreed that it was an appropriate time for a biography of Duncan to be written, and he welcomed me into his life for a little bit over a de cade, allowing me to experience the rituals of house hold that he had shared with Duncan. Barbara Jones and her family in Bakersfi eld, California, extended me great hospitality. Barbara’s memories of her brother as a child and of their life in the San Joaquin Valley were in all ways illuminating. Th eir insights were key factors in the making of this book. Th is book was also made possible through the ongoing tireless support of my husband, Th omas Evans. His own studies of Jess, Duncan, and the West Coast assemblage artists contributed at every turn to the thoroughness of this book. His companionship allows me to live in a house hold as rich as Jess and Duncan’s. I am grateful to Robert Duncan’s friends, family, students and acquaintances: Gerald Ackerman, Robert Adamson, the late Virginia Admiral, Charles Alexander, the late Donald Allen, Michael Anania, Bruce Andrews, Norman Austin, Todd Baron, Dawn Michelle Baude, Tosh Berman, Charles Bern- stein, Robert Bertholf, the late Robin Blaser, Richard Blevins, George Bower- ing, the late Stan Brakhage, the late David Bromige, the late James Brough- ton, the late Norman O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Limits of Fabrication: Materials Science, Materialist Poetics
    THE LIMITS OF FABRICATION THE LIMITS OF FABRICATION MATERIALS SCIENCE, MATERIALIST POETICS NATHAN BROWN Fordham University Press New York 2017 Copyright © 2017 Fordham University Press All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—­electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other—­except for brief quotations in printed reviews, without the prior permission of the publisher. Fordham University Press has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy of URLs for external or third-­party Internet websites referred to in this publication and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain, accurate or appropriate. Fordham University Press also publishes its books in a variety of electronic formats. Some content that appears in print may not be available in electronic books. Visit us online at www.fordhampress.com. Library of Congress Cataloging-­in-­Publication Data available online at catalog.loc.gov. Printed in the United States of America 19 18 17 5 4 3 2 1 First edition A book in the American Literatures Initiative (ALI), a collaborative publishing project of NYU Press, Fordham University Press, Rutgers University Press, Temple University Press, and the University of Virginia Press. The Initiative is supported by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. For more information, please visit www.americanliteratures.org. for Cynthia Things, and present ones, are the absolute conditions. —­Charles Olson, “Equal, That Is, to the Real Itself” (1958) Blt o by Bolt Every single P art is a crown to Anatom —­Caroline Bergvall, Goan Atom (2001) Work nano, think cosmologic.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Creeley's Writing/Reading of Wallace Stevens
    The University of San Francisco USF Scholarship: a digital repository @ Gleeson Library | Geschke Center Gleeson Library Faculty and Staff Research and Gleeson Library | Geschke Center Scholarship 2011 “A consistently useful measure”: Robert Creeley’s Writing/Reading of Wallace Stevens Patrick James Dunagan Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.usfca.edu/librarian Part of the Poetry Commons Fulcrum 7 (2011) “A consistently useful measure”1: Robert Creeley’s Writing/Reading of Wallace Stevens Patrick James Dunagan While William Carlos Williams is the immediate literary predecessor often associated with having early influence on the work of Robert Creeley, Wallace Stevens, beginning in Creeley’s first letters in the early 1950s to the poet Charles Olson, and re-emerging in his later work, makes several appearances in the printed record. References to Stevens culminate in the final section of Creeley’s long poem “Histoire de Florida,” published in 1996, the beginning of the last decade of his life, where lines from Stevens’ “Anecdote of the Jar” (a poem which, as will be shown, remained central to Creeley throughout his life) are quoted alternating with Creeley’s own. Although, as Creeley admits, “much of [his] own initial writing, both prose and poetry, used Stevens as a model” (“The the” 121), the earliest direct reference in poetry does not appear until decades later with his poem “For John Duff” out of his collection Later published in 1979, which summons from the very same Stevens poem the line “I placed a jar in Tennessee. .” as an initiating stance (Collected 169). These references to Stevens in Creeley’s work expand and reflect on Creeley’s belief that, as he put it, “Stevens, in Williams’ phrase, thought with his poem” (“In Respect” 50).
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Poetics, Proprioception and Caring for Country in Charles Olson’S the Maximus Poems
    Spatial Poetics, Proprioception and Caring for Country in Charles Olson’s The Maximus Poems by Nathanael Finbar Pree 27th June, 2017 A dissertation submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Sydney, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences © 2017 Nathanael Finbar Pree All Rights Reserved Statement of Authorship and Originality I certify that this thesis has been written by me, and reserve my rights as the author of this work. I certify that all sources of information and assistance used in the research for and writing of this thesis have been properly acknowledged. I certify that the work in this thesis has not been previously submitted, whole or in part, for the requirements of any other degree. Nathanael Finbar Pree 27th June 2017 ii Spatial Poetics, Proprioception and Caring for Country in Charles Olson’s The Maximus Poems Abstract This thesis looks at the significance of space and place within Charles Olson’s poetics of the archaic postmodern, as a means of clearing a field within which a poetics of custodianship is enunciated. It applies and extends the concept of “nomadology”, formulated by Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari, to argue that Olson’s protagonist in The Maximus Poems can be seen as an exemplification of Pierre Joris’ concept of “a nomad poetics”. Olson’s triad of “topos, typos and tropos” helps structure the thesis and provides a means to approach and explain the Maximus gestalt as human geography: an organic entity arising from and embodying space in order to redefine place.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Olson, Robert Creeley, Cole Swensen
    University of Plymouth PEARL https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk 04 University of Plymouth Research Theses 01 Research Theses Main Collection 2016 Poems to the Sea and Painterly Poetics: Charles Olson, Robert Creeley, Cole Swensen Gillies, Peter http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/5225 Plymouth University All content in PEARL is protected by copyright law. Author manuscripts are made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the details provided on the item record or document. In the absence of an open licence (e.g. Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher or author. Chapter One: CHARLES OLSON 1. Introduction 2. The Convergence of Projective Verse and Abstract Expressionism 3. Rhythm is Image: Charles Olson and Jackson Pollock 4. Figure and Field: Olson’s Maximus and Pollock’s Autumn Rhythm 5. Source in the Act: Olson and Robert Motherwell 6. Ancient and Modern Archaeology in Olson and Cy Twombly 7. A Thinking Dancer: Olson’s ‘Tyrian Businesses’ 8. Painterly Process: Joseph Fiore, Willem de Kooning and Olson’s ‘LETTER 9’ 126 1. Introduction On at least four separate recorded occasions, while reflecting on his period of tenure at Black Mountain College, Charles Olson referred to the significance of Abstract Expressionist painting. Describing the writer Herman Melville who ‘as an American was a first practicer’ making ‘the first art of space’, Olson writes in Chicago Review that: He [Melville] was already aware of the complementarity of each of two pairs of how we know and present the real – image & object, action & subject – both of which have paid off so decisively since.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Martin
    boink! Blurbs TOC Business Richard Martin BOINK Acknowledgements Some of these stories and poems have appeared in by Richard Martin the following publications. Thanks to editors of: a Lavender Ink Magazines: ACM, Bellingham Review, Café electronic edition. Review, Collages & Bricolages, Colorado North Review, Estuaires, Expressway, Fell Swoop, Lungfull, Copyright © 2005 by Richard Martin. MSS, Pulpsmith, and Yellow Silk. All rights reserved. Chapbooks: Backwoods Broadsides, and Napkin Apologies (Fell Swoop) Books: Modulations, Marks (Asylum Arts), White Man Appears on Southern California Beach (Bottom Fish Press), Quack (Lot M Press), Dream of Long Headdresses: Poems from a Thousand Hospitals (Signpost Press). Anthologies: American Poets Say Goodbye to the 20th Century, and Aloud: Voices from the Nuyorican Poets Café. 2 [ Table of Contents \ Acknowledgements 2 DAY EIGHT 76 Notes 82 DAY ONE 5 Appendix N 98 Notes 7 Appendix O 99 Appendix A 14 Appendix P 100 DAY TWO 15 DAY NINE 102 Notes 17 Appendix B 22 DAY TEN 103 Appendix C 25 Notes 106 Appendix D 27 DAY ELEVEN 111 DAY THREE 28 Notes 114 Notes 29 Appendix Q 119 Appendix E 35 DAY TWELVE 123 Appendix F 38 Note Free 126 DAY FOUR 39 DAY THIRTEEN 126 Notes 41 Appendix G 48 Notes 129 DAY FOURTEEN 130 DAY FIVE 50 Notes 137 DAY SIX 55 Appendix R 146 Notes 55 Appendix S 147 Appendix H 57 DAY FIFTEEN 148 Appendix I 58 Notes 149 DAY SEVEN 60 Appendix T 157 Notes 61 Appendix U 163 Appendix J 69 DAY SIXTEEN 167 Appendix K 71 Appendix L 72 Appendix M 75 3 DAY SEVENTEEN 168 DAY TWENTY-FOUR 253 Notes
    [Show full text]
  • Don Byrd Archive
    Don Byrd Archive Featuring Charles Bernstein, Clark Coolidge, Guy Davenport, Ed Dorn, Robert Duncan, Susan Howe, Gerrit Lansing, Nathaniel Mackey, Paul Metcalf, Jed Rasula, and Ron Silliman The Don Bryd Archive is especially rich in correspondence with such poets as Charles Bernstein, George Butterick, Clark Coolidge, Guy Davenport, Ed Dorn, Robert Duncan, Clayton Eshleman, Robert Grenier, Richard Grossinger, Susan Howe, Ken Irby, Robert Kelly, Gerrit Lansing, Nathaniel Mackey, Paul Metcalf, Jed Rasula, Ron Silliman, and Barrett Watten and as such offers the opportunity to explore ideas animating the world of poetry during the 1970s and 1980s with particular emphasis on Language Writing. Photograph by Don Byrd of Susan Quasha and Robert Duncan being photographed by George Quasha at Olana, Frederic Church’s estate in Hudson, N.Y., ca. 1984. “At a time when poetics—especially that of the difficult sort dealt with here—has been increasingly pushed to the margins of academic discourse, Don Byrd has come forward with a tour de force that both argues and enacts the bearing of poetic knowledge upon the issues and debates tending to displace it. He not only offers astute, illuminating readings of work by Stein, Zukofsky, Duncan, Olson, and others, but goes to great lengths to map the ground—intellectual, historical, technological, phenomenological—that makes these works matter. Such ground makes his own undertaking on behalf of poetic knowledge purposeful and necessary, and his mapping of it is not only informed, sophisticated and intellectually stunning but passionate and compelling as well.” — Nathaniel Mackey on Don Byrd’s The Poetics of the Common Knowledge .
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Two: ROBERT CREELEY
    University of Plymouth PEARL https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk 04 University of Plymouth Research Theses 01 Research Theses Main Collection 2016 Poems to the Sea and Painterly Poetics: Charles Olson, Robert Creeley, Cole Swensen Gillies, Peter http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/5225 Plymouth University All content in PEARL is protected by copyright law. Author manuscripts are made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the details provided on the item record or document. In the absence of an open licence (e.g. Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher or author. Chapter Two: ROBERT CREELEY 1. Introduction 2. In Company with Abstract Expressionism 3. Sinuous Gestures: Robert Creeley’s ‘Le Fou’ 4. Cross-Influences: Creeley and Philip Guston 5. ‘Numbers’: Creeley and Frank Stella – Formal Issues 6. ‘Numbers’: Creeley and Robert Indiana – Collaboration 213 1. Introduction Robert Creeley considered his contact with Charles Olson as highly influential on the progress and refinement of his poetics, providing him with ‘access at last to a way of thinking of the process of writing that made both the thing said and the way of saying it an integral event’.1 It is evident from the poetic and painterly ideas as well as the compositional principles Creeley often expressed in his ‘quick graphs’ and ‘notes’ on artists, that in Abstract Expressionism and the new American painting that followed, he clearly recognized and identified with an active, open-ended process of self- realization. The use he made of this influence is most plainly apparent when he says of poetic practice that ‘one proceeds from the immediate and the particular – this is where the universal is to be embodied, if anywhere’.2 Creeley’s collaborations in particular gave him the opportunity to expand his creative energy.
    [Show full text]
  • Maud Inventory
    A rough inventory of the papers in 7 boxes of the late SFU emeritus professor and scholar Ralph Noel Maud. Tom McGauley for Leonard Minsky. Burnaby, B.C. March-April 2016. [throughout this rough inventory all ‘pieces’ numbers are approximate.] BOX A and B, and pre-A. ________________________________ Pre-A: Talon Books, Muthologos: -92 pieces, Robert Bertholf, Melissa Watterworth, Karl Siegler, many RM drafts and copies, copyright information, Goddard College. Storrs: -14 pieces, includes list of Jean Kaiser CO books. CLC-Tony Powers: -40 pieces, C L Collection SFU, history, correspondence, interjections of RM, contracts and proposals for the Collection, drafts and copies of RM letters. - University at Buffalo: -brown envelope, 3 pieces, Olson exhibit. B.M.C. Museum: - 32 pieces, brochures and exhibition announcement postcards. SUNY Buffalo: -6 pieces, RM letter draft re sale of CO item. A: Audit: -36 pieces, related to magazine Audit, 1961. Daniel Aron: -8 pieces, a fellow student of CO. Richard Aaron: -110 pieces, invoices, correspondence, book lists and catalogues, book dealer. Ammiel Alcalay: -31 pieces, correspondence, photocopies, emails. Charles Alexander: -2 pieces. Don Allen: -119 pieces, correspondence, RM drafts, faxes, 6 b+w photos of CO or related to him. Don Allen: -brown envelope, 162 p. ms. of Poet to Publisher with extensive handwritten notes. Peter Anastas: -45 pieces, drafts, correspondence, re CO and Gloucester, Mass. Peter Anastas: -CO lecture, given in April 1984. Jane Atherton: -two letters and clippings in envelopes. Jean-Paul Auxemery: - 44 pieces, French translator of the Maximus Poems. B. Anthony Bailey: -2 pieces. Melissa Banta: -3 pieces. Bill Barrett: -12 pieces.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Creeley Papers, 1950-2011 M0662
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf7b69n911 Online items available Guide to the Robert Creeley Papers, 1950-2011 M0662 Machine-readable finding aid created by Stephan Potchatek and Steven Mandeville-Gamble; Diana Kohnke. Department of Special Collections and University Archives 1998 Green Library 557 Escondido Mall Stanford 94305-6064 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc Guide to the Robert Creeley M0662 1 Papers, 1950-2011 M0662 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Department of Special Collections and University Archives Title: Robert Creeley papers creator: Creeley, Robert, 1926-2005 Identifier/Call Number: M0662 Physical Description: 443.5 Linear Feet(612 boxes, 3 cartons, 32 flat boxes, 1 oversize box, 2 cassette boxes; 55 audiocassettes, 16 reel to reel cassettes, 16 sound discs, 2 videocassettes, 4 film reels.) Date (inclusive): 1950-1997 For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the Library's online catalog. 1926 Robert White Creeley born in Arlington, Massachusetts, May 21 to Oscar Slate and Genevieve Jules Creeley 1928 Left eye injured in accident 1930 Father died. Family moves to West Acton 1940 Entered Holderness School 1943 Entered Harvard College 1944-1945 Served in the American Field Service in India and Burma 1945 Returned to Harvard 1946 First published poem. Married Ann MacKinnon. 1947 Left Harvard without a degree 1948 Son David born 1948-1951 Lived in Littleton, NH where he bred pigeons 1950 Son Thomas born. Began correspondence with Charles Olson. Became American editor for Ranier Gerhardt's Fragmente 1951 Lived outside Aix-en-Province, France 1952 Daughter Charlotte born.
    [Show full text]
  • The Material Imagination: Poetic Itineraries from Bradstreet To
    THE MATERIAL IMAGINATION: POETIC ITINERARIES FROM BRADSTREET TO OLSON by JOSHUA S. HUSSEY (Under the Direction of DOUGLAS ANDERSON) ABSTRACT This study considers Anne Bradstreet, Jonathan Edwards, and Charles Olson as poetic world-builders. It examines the diverse heterocosms—alternate universes—that these writers construct by bridging the gap between an external, material world and the abstract, sense-driven world of the interior. By considering language as an objective technology, this project looks at language as micro-systems that evolve over time. By studying these micro-systems of language, we can begin to describe states of being as they are rendered through poetry. The chapter on Anne Bradstreet considers her public and private poems as the beginnings of lyric poetry in America, and I argue that the rhetoric of her private poems, meant as a kind of archive for her family, follow the guidelines for meditation put forth by St. Ignatius of Loyola’s Spiritual Exercises. Along the same lines, the chapter on Jonathan Edwards considers his scientific essays and the posthumous Images or Shadows of Divine Things as spiritual lexicography, as a method of categorizing and defining worldly phenomena. This should interest anyone with knowledge of eighteenth-century Calvinism as it describes Edwards’ deep investment in the physical world, an uncommon assumption for his perspective. Lastly, the chapter on postwar poet Charles Olson describes his work through the work of George Butterick, the curator of the Olson Collection at the University of Connecticut in the 1970s and 1980s. Butterick is responsible for The Guide to the Maximus Poems (1981) which considers Olson’s Maximus Poems as an archival storehouse and textually links to the more esoteric references in order to explain them.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Grenier Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/ft5k4005j1 No online items Guide to the Robert Grenier Papers Special Collections staff Department of Special Collections Green Library Stanford University Libraries Stanford, CA 94305-6004 Phone: (650) 725-1022 Email: [email protected] URL: http:/library/stanford.edu/spc/ © 2008 The Board of Trustees of Stanford University. All rights reserved. Guide to the Robert Grenier M1082 1 Papers Guide to the Robert Grenier Papers Collection number: M1082 Department of Special Collections and University Archives Stanford University Libraries Stanford, California Processed by: Special Collections staff Date Completed: 2001 Encoded by: Michael G. Olson and Bill O'Hanlon © 2008 The Board of Trustees of Stanford University. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Robert Grenier papers Dates: 1941-1999 Collection number: M1082 Creator: Grenier, Robert 1941- Collection Size: 54 linear feet Repository: Stanford University. Libraries. Dept. of Special Collections and University Archives. Abstract: Includes notebooks, 1968-1989; correspondence, 1948-1999; manuscripts by others, 1950-1999; Grenier's youth, 1941-1965; lectures, 1981-1998; critical writings, 1960-1998; poetry manuscripts, 1966-1998; book manuscripts, 1967-1997; files on works, 1971-1997; journal articles, 1959-1998; color slides (1,285) of "Rhymms" project; and signed copies of published works, 1967-1998. Languages: Languages represented in the collection: English Access Collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least 24 hours in advance of intended use. Publication Rights Property rights reside with the repository. Literary rights reside with the creators of the documents or their heirs. To obtain permission to publish or reproduce, please contact the Public Services Librarian of the Dept.
    [Show full text]