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            List of years in poetry       (table)
... 1998 .  1999 .  2000 .  2001  . 2002  . 2003  . 2004 ...
2005 2006 2007 -2008- 2009 2010 2011
... 2012 .  2013 .  2014 .  2015  . 2016  . 2017  . 2018 ...
   In literature: 2005 2006 2007 -2008- 2009 2010 2011     
Art . Archaeology . Architecture . Literature . Music . Science +...

Events[]

File:Воденников.jpg

Russian poet Dmitry Vodennikov

  • June 18 – Release in the United Kingdom of a new film, The Edge of Love, concerning Dylan Thomas' relationship with two women, starring Keira Knightley, Sienna Miller, Cillian Murphy and Matthew Rhys (as Thomas).[1]
  • September – A United Kingdom examination board, Assessment and Qualifications Alliance, asks schools to withdraw copies of its anthology which contain the poem, Education for Leisure by Carol Ann Duffy after some teachers complained about the poem's reference to knives. Other teachers oppose the move, and Duffy responds with a new poem, Mrs Schofield's GCSE.[1]
  • December 15 – The American Academy of Arts and Sciences begins awarding the May Sarton prize. Five "emerging poets" each year will receive a $2,000 honorarium and an opportunity to have their work published in the Academy's journal, Daedalus (for winners, see "Awards and honors" section, below).[2]
  • Dennis Brutus is awarded the Lifetime Honorary Award by the South African Department of Arts and Culture for his lifelong dedication to African and world poetry and literary arts[3] Brutus was also an activist who was imprisoned and incarcerated in the cell next to Nelson Mandela's on Robben Island from 1963 to 1965.[4]
  • Dmitry Vodennikov wins a Russian poetry competition television show, "King of the Poets".[5]
  • POETomu (a play on the English word "poet" and the Russian word poetomu ("because")), a glossy magazine about poetry, is founded in Russia.[5]

Works published in English[]

Listed by nation where the work was first published and again by the poet's native land, if different; substantially revised works listed separately:

Australia[]

File:Bronwyn Lea.jpg

Bronwyn Lea this year

Canada[]

India, Indian poetry in English[]

  • Meena Alexander, Quickly Changing River ( Poetry in English ), Triquarterly Books, by an Indian writing living in and published in the United States[9]
  • Eunice de Souza, editor, Both Sides of the Sky, Post-Independence Poetry in English, New Delhi: National Book Trust, ISBN 978-81-237-5331-7[10]
  • Arundhathi Subramaniam, translator, The Absent Traveller: Prākrit love poetry from the Gāthāsaptaśatī of Sātavāhana Hāla, New Delhi: Penguin India, ISBN 0-14-310080-7[11]
  • Jeet Thayil:
    • These Errors Are Correct, Delhi: Tranquebar Books (EastWest and Westland)[12]
    • Editor, The Bloodaxe Book of Contemporary Indian Poets, Bloodaxe, anthology of Indian poetry in English, published in the United Kingdom[13]
  • Sujata Bhatt (2008). "Pure Lizard" ( Poetry in English ), Carcanet Press. Retrieved 2008-09-13.

Ireland[]

New Zealand[]

  • Jenny Bornholdt, The Rocky Shore, winner of the Montana New Zealand Book Award for Poetry (announced September 2009)[15]
  • Kevin Ireland, How To Survive The Morning, Cape Catley Ltd, ISBN 978-1-877340-17-8
  • C. K. Stead, Collected Poems 1951–2006, winner of the"reference and anthology" category of the Montana New Zealand Book Awards (announced September 2009)[15]
  • Vladimir Nabokov (posthumous), edited by Brian Boyd (New Zealand academic) and Stanislav Shvabrin, ' 'Verses and Versions: Three Centuries of Russian Poetry Selected and translated by Vladimir Nabokov' ', English translations of Russian poetry, presented next to the Russian originals, Harcourt (published in the United States)
  • Sam Sampson, Everything Talks, Auckland University Press and Shearsman Books; winner of the 2009 New Zealand Society of Authors Jessie Mackay Best First Book Award for Poetry

Best New Zealand Poetry 2007[]

The year's guest editor, who chose 25 poems for inclusion, was Paula Green. The list appeared at the series website in February 2008.[16]

  • Johanna Aitchison
  • Angela Andrews
  • Serie (Cherie) Barford
  • Sarah Jane Barnett
  • Jenny Bornholdt

  • Dora Malech
  • Alice Miller
  • Emma Neale
  • Vincent O’Sullivan
  • Vivienne Plumb

United Kingdom[]

Anthologies in the United Kingdom[]

Criticism, biography and scholarship in the United Kingdom[]

  • Bloodaxe Poetry Lectures: a series of talks by poets at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne about the craft and practice of poetry, published by Bloodaxe Books:
  • Josephine Nock-Hee Park, Apparitions of Asia: Modernist Form and Asian American Poetics, Oxford University Press, scholarship[18]
  • James Persoon and Robert R. Watson, editors, The Facts on File Companion to British Poetry, 1900 to the Present ISBN 978-0-8160-6406-9
  • Shira Wolosky, The Art of Poetry: How to Read a Poem, Oxford University Press, scholarship[18]

United States[]

Anthologies in the United States[]

  • Tina Chang and Nathalie Handal, editors, Language for a New Century: Contemporary Poetry from the Middle East, Asia, and Beyond,W. W. Norton & Company, ISBN 978-0-393-33238-4
  • Vladimir Nabokov (posthumous), edited by Brian Boyd and Stanislav Shvabrin, Verses and Versions: Three Centuries of Russian Poetry Selected and translated by Vladimir Nabokov, English translations of Russian poetry, presented next to the Russian originals, Harcourt
  • Nguyen Do and Paul Hoover, editors, Black Dog, Black Night, anthology of contemporary Vietnamese poetry from 21 poets, many of whom had never previously been translated into English; Milkweed ISBN 978-1-57131-430-7[24]
  • Leslie Pockell and Celia Johnson, editors, 100 Poems to Lift Your Spirits, Grand Central Publishing, ISBN 978-0-446-17795-5
  • Reginald Shepherd, editor, Lyric Postmodernisms: An Anthology of Contemporary Poetries, Counterpath Press, ISBN 978-1-933996-06-6
  • Jason Shinder, John Lithgow, Billy Collins, editors, The Poem I Turn To: Actors and Directors Present Poetry That Inspires Them, ISBN 978-1-4022-0502-6
  • Mark Strand and Jeb Livingood, editors, Best New Poets 2008, including work by Zach Savich, Heidi Poon, and Malachi Black
  • Carolyne Wright, editor and translator, Majestic Nights: Love Poems of Bengali Women, Buffalo, New York: White Pine Press, ISBN 978-1-893996-93-9

Criticism, scholarship and biography in the United States[]

  • Michael Almereyda, editor, Night Wraps the Sky: Writings by and about Mayakovsky (Macmillan/Farrar, Straus, and Giroux), ISBN 978-0-374-28135-9
  • Robert Frost, The Collected Prose of Robert Frost, edited by Mark Richardson; Frost was reluctant to publish his collected prose and even said he lost his notes to the Charles Eliot Norton Lectures he delivered at Harvard in 1936 (Harvard University Press)
  • Donald Hall, Unpacking the Boxes: A Memoir of a Life in Poetry, Houghton Mifflin
  • Michael Heller, Speaking the Estranged: Essays on the Work of George Oppen, Cambridge UK: Salt Publishing
  • Michael Palmer, Active Boundaries: Selected Essays and Talks, New Directions (New York, NY), 2008. ISBN 0-8112-1754-X
  • Reginald Shepherd, Orpheus in the Bronx: Essays on Identity, Politics, and the Freedom of Poetry, University of Michigan Press
  • Jan Ziolkowski and Bridget K. Balint, editors, A Garland of Satire, Wisdom, and History: Latin Verse from Twelfth-Century France (Carmina Houghtoniensia), Harvard University Press, ISBN 0-9765472-7-9 ISBN 9780976547273

Poets in The Best American Poetry 2008[]

These poets appeared in The Best American Poetry 2008, with David Lehman, general editor, and Charles Wright, guest editor (who selected the poetry) (Scribner ISBN 0-7432-9973-6):

Works published in other languages[]

French language[]

France[]

  • Stéphane Bataillon, Sylvestre Clancier and Bruno Doucey, editors, Poésies de langue française: 144 poètes d'aujourd'hui autour du monde ("Poems in the French Language: 144 Contemporary Poets from Around the World"), Éditions Seghurs, ISBN 978-2-232-12305-4, anthology
  • Yves Bonnefoy, La Longue Chaîne de l'Ancre ("The Anchor's Long Chain"), publisher: Mercure de France
  • Hélène Dorion, Le Hublot des heures, Paris, Éditions de La Différence; Canadian poet published in France
  • Haïjin, translated from her Japanese edition, Du rouge aux lèvres ("Red lips"), publisher: La Table Ronde, short poems to be read aloud in a single breath
  • Philippe Jaccottet, Ce peu de bruits ("This Little Noise"), publisher: Gallimard
  • Vénus Khoury-Ghata, Les Obscurcis, publisher: Mercure de France
  • Abdellatif Laabi, Tribulations d'un rêveur attitré, coll. La Clepsydre, La Différence, Paris, Moroccan author writing French and published in France
  • Jacques Prévert (illustrated with photography by Izis Bidermanas), Grand bal du printemps, publisher: Le Cherche midi
  • Jean Max Tixier, Le grenier à sel, publisher: Encres vives
  • Jean-Vincent Verdonnet, Mots en maraude, illustrated by Marie-Claude Enevoldsen-Bussat, Publisher: Voix d'Encre

Canadian poetry in French[]

  • Roger Des Roches, Dixhuitjuilletdeuxmillequatre, winner of the Prix Chasse-Spleen[25]
  • Hélène Dorion, Le Hublot des heures, Paris, Éditions de La Différence; Canadian poet published in France

Germany[]

  • Christoph Buchwald, series editor, and Ulf Stolterfoht, guest editor, Jahrbuch der Lyrik 2008 ("Yearbook of Poetry 2008"), Frankfurt: Fischer (S.), 215 pages, ISBN 978-3-10-009654-8, anthology
  • Christoph Janacs:
    • die Ungewissheit der Barke/la barca sin certidumbre ("The Uncertainty of the Boat"), publisher: Arovell
    • Nachtwache ("Nightwatch"), Edition Thanhäuser, 37 poems; St. Georgs Presse
  • Bjoern Kuligk and Jan Wagner, editors, Lyrik von Jetzt 2 ("Poetry of Now 2"), publisher: Berlin Verlag, featuring poetry by 50 authors born after 1969 (a follow-up volume to Lyrik von Jetzt, published in 2003
  • Steffen Popp, Kolonie zur Sonne: Gedichte ("Colony to the Sun: Poems"), Kookbooks, 59 pages, ISBN 978-3-937445-35-9
  • Sabine Scho:
File:Pia-Tafdrup.jpg

Danish poet Pia Tafdrup

Greece[]

  • Michael Longley, Το χταπόδι του Ομήρου ("The Octopus of Homer"), translated from the original English of the Irish author by Harris Vlavianos, Athens: Patakis
  • Katerina Iliopoulou, Asylum, Melani editions[26]
  • George Koropoulis (Γιώργος Κοροπούλης), Αντιύλη ("Antimatter'"), Athens: Upsilon
  • Dionysis Kapsalis (Διονύσης Καψάλης), Όλα τα δειλινά του κόσμου ("All the Sunsets in the World"), Athens: Agra
  • Stamatis Polenakis, Notre Dames, publisher: Odos Panos Editions[27]

India[]

Listed in alphabetical order by first name:

  • Bharat Majhi, Highware Kuhudi, Bhubaneswar: Pakshighara Prakasani; Oriya[28]
  • Jiban Narah, Momaideur Phulani, Guwahati, Assam: Banalata; Assamese-language[29]
  • K. Siva Reddy, Posaganivannee, Hyderabad: Jhari Poetry Circle, Telugu-language[30]
  • P. P. Ramachandran, Kalamkaari, Kottayam: DC Books; Malayalam[31]
  • Raghavan Atholi, Chavumazhakal, Kottayam: DC Books; Malayalam[32]
  • Rituraj, Chuni Huin Kavitayen, Hindi-language[33]
  • Sitanshu Yashaschandra, Vakhar, Mumbai and Ahmedabad: R R Sheth & Co.; Gujarati[34]
  • Teji Grover, Maitri, Bikaner: Surya Prakashan Mandir, Hindi-language[35]

Iran[]

  • Sarvenaz Heraner, Sarrizha-yi sukut (“Overflowing of Silence”)[36]
  • Mohammad Reza Shafi'i Kadkani, editor, Gozideh-ye Ghazaliyat-e Shams extensive, annotated selections from Divan-e Shams-e Tabrizi ("The Collected Poems of Shams of Tabriz")by Rumi; Persian, published in Iran[37]
  • Ru'ya Muqaddas, Ru'yaha-yi 'ashiqanah: 'ashiqanahha-yi Ru'ya ("Loverly Reveries: Love Songs of Ru'ya")[36]

Poland[]

  • Kazimierz Brakoniecki, Glosolalie
  • Ryszard Kapuściński, Wiersze zebrane, posthumously published
  • Ludwik Jerzy Kern, Litery cztery. Wiersze prawie wszystkie
  • Krzysztof Koehler, Porwanie Europy ("Kidnapping Europe")
  • Tadeusz Różewicz, Kup kota w worku, Wrocław: Biuro Literackie[38]
  • Eugeniusz Tkaczyszyn-Dycki, Piosenka o zależnościach i uzależnieniach, winner of both the Gdynia Literary Prize, for poetry and the Nike Award for literature in 2009

Russia[]

  • Yelena Fanailova, Baltisky dnevnik ("Baltic Diary")[5]
  • Yelena Shvarts, Collected Works, Volumes 3 and 4[5]
  • Books of poetry were published by Mikhail Aizenberg, Vasily Borodin, Nataliya Gorbanevskaya, Alla Gorbunova, Vadim Mesyats, Andrey Rodionov and Aleksey Tsvetkov[5]

Other languages[]

  • Herberto Helder, A faca não corta o fogo: súmula e inédita; Portugal[39]
  • Jang Jin-sung, I Am Selling My Daughter for 100 Won (내 딸을 백원에 팝니다), Korea
  • Tarawa Machi, Japanese tanka poet, translated into French by Yves-Marie Allioux, Salad Anniversary ("L'Anniversaire de la Salade), Editions Philippe Picquier
  • Pia Tafdrup, Boomerang, Copenhagen: Gyldendal Publishers, Denmark
  • Rahman Henry, Gottrobhumikaheen, Bhasachitra, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Bangladesh; Shrestha Kabita, NODEE publishing and Media House, Dhaka, Bangladesh
  • Ghassan Zaqtan, Like a Straw Bird it Follows Me, Palestinian (Arabic)

Awards and Honors[]

International[]

Australia awards and honors[]

Canada awards and honors[]

New Zealand awards and honors[]

  • Prime Minister's Awards for Literary Achievement:
  • Montana New Zealand Book Awards (poetry category):

United Kingdom awards and honors[]

United States awards and honors[]

From the Poetry Society of America[]

Other awards and honors[]

  • Japan: Akutagawa Prize for works published in the second half of 2007: Mieko Kawakami, Chichi to Ran (乳と卵) ("Of Breasts and Eggs")[43]

Deaths[]

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:

  • January 1 – Wanda Sieradzka de Ruig, 85, Polish author, poet, journalist and translator. [14] [15] (Polish)
  • January 3:
    • Henri Chopin, 85, French poet
    • Petru Dugulescu, 62, Romanian Baptist pastor, poet and politician, heart attack. [16]
    • John O'Donohue, 52, Irish poet, philosopher and priest [17]
  • January 4 – Stig Claesson (born 1928), Swedish
  • January 5 – Rowan Ayers (born 1922) English television producer and poet
  • January 12:
  • January 16 – Hone Tuwhare, 85, New Zealander [19]
  • January 21 – Burton Hatlen, 71, American scholar, founding member of the National Poetry Foundation, mentor and teacher to Stephen King, who promoted the work of the Objectivist poets[44][45]
  • February 7 – Frank Geerk (born 1946), German
  • February 13 – Raúl Salinas, 73, American poet, complications of liver cancer[46]
  • February 28 – Max Nord (born 1916)) Dutch
  • March 10 – Ana Kalandadze, 83, Georgian[47]
  • March 16 – Jonathan Williams, 79, American poet, publisher and founder of The Jargon Society
  • March 19 – Hugo Claus (born 1929), Flemish novelist, poet, playwright, painter, film director writing primarily in Dutch
  • March 23 – E. A. Markham, 68, Montserrat-born British poet and writer. [20]
  • March 26 – Robert Fagles, 74, American professor, poet and translator of ancient epics, prostate cancer. [21]
  • April 3 – Andrew Crozier, 64, English poet associated with the British Poetry Revival, with connections to American poetry, who edited volumes by American poet Carl Rakosi After Rakosi's Selected Poems, published in 1941, Rakosi dedicated himself to social work and apparently neither read nor wrote any poetry at all. A letter from Crozier to Rakosi asking about his early poetry was the trigger that started Rakosi writing again. His first book in 26 years, Amulet was published by New Directions in 1967 and his Collected Poems in 1986 by the National Poetry Foundation; of a brain tumour. [22]
  • April 13 – Robert Greacen, 87, Irish poet [23]
  • April 14 – Horst Bingel (born 1933), German writer, poet, graphic artist and publisher
  • April 15 – Parvin Dowlatabadi, 84, Iranian children's author and poet, of heart attack [24]
  • April 17:
  • April 24 – Jason Shinder, 53 (born 1955), American poet, editor, anthologist and teacher who founded the Y.M.C.A. National Writer's Voice program, one of the country's largest networks of literary-arts centers, at one time an assistant to Allen Ginsberg[50]
  • May 1 – Alberto Estima de Oliveira, 74, Portuguese poet [25] (Portuguese)
  • May 2 – Ilyas Malayev, 72, Uzbek musician, wedding entertainer and poet. "His performances in stadiums drew tens of thousands of Uzbeks, and his appeal reached beyond his native republic", according to The New York Times.[51]
  • May 19 – Rimma Kazakova, 76, Russian poet.[52]
  • May 25:
  • May 29 – Paula Gunn Allen, 68, Native American poet, novelist, and activist, lung cancer[54]
  • June 5:
    • Angus Calder (born 1942) Scottish academic, writer, historian, poet and literary editor
    • Eugenio Montejo, 70, Venezuelan poet, essayist and ambassador, of stomach cancer[55]
  • June 8 – Peter Rühmkorf (born 1929), German writer and poet[56]
  • June 11 – James Reaney (born 1926) Canadian poet, playwright and literary critic
  • June 16 – Aleda Shirley (born 1955) American poet
  • June 29 – William Buchan, 3rd Baron Tweedsmuir, also known as "William Tweedsmuir" (born 1916), an English peer and author of novels, short stories, memoirs and verse[57]
  • July 4 – Thomas M. Disch, 68, American poet and novelist; suicide[58]
  • July 16 – Richard Exner (born 1929) German and American poet, academic and translator who moved to the United States in 1950, then moved to Germany after his retirement[59]
  • July 19 – Samudra Gupta, 62, Bangladeshi poet, gallbladder cancer [27]
  • July 9 – Kilin (poet), pen name of Mikiel Spiteri, 90, Maltese poet and novelist; fluent in six languages and published in English, Spanish and other languages[60]
  • July 24 – Alain Suied, 51 (born 1951), French poet, from cancer[61]
  • August 9 – Mahmoud Darwish, 67, Palestinian poet; complications following heart surgery.[62]
  • August 24 – Wei Wei, 88, Chinese poet and writer, liver cancer[63]
  • August 25 – Ahmed Faraz, pseudonym of Syed Ahmad Shah, 77 (born 1931), Pakistani Urdu-language poet and son of Agha Syed Muhammad Shah Bark Kohati, a leading traditional poet, from kidney failure[64]
  • August 28 – İlhan Berk, 89, Turkish[65]
  • September 10 – Reginald Shepherd, 44, American poet, complications from colon cancer[66][67]
  • September 15 – John Matshikiza, 53, South African actor, writer and poet; heart attack[68]
  • September 20 – Duncan Glen, 75, British poet, critic and literary historian[69]
  • September 28 – Konstantin Pavlov, 75 (born 1933), Bulgarian poet and screenwriter who was defiant against his country's communist regime; When censors prevented his works from being published officially in the country from 1966 to 1976, his popularity didn't wane, as Bulgarians clandestinely copied and read his poems.[70]
  • September 29 – Hayden Carruth, 87, American poet and literary critic[71]
  • September 30 – Christa Reinig (born 1926), German
  • October 6 – Paavo Haavikko, 77, Finnish poet and playwright, after long illness[72]
  • October 15 – Fazıl Hüsnü Dağlarca, 94, Turkish poet; chronic renal failure[73]
  • October 25 – Tahereh Saffarzadeh, 72, Iranian poet and academic, cancer[74]
  • November 5 -- James Liddy, 74, Irish American poet, cancer.
  • November 10 – Fries de Vries (1931–2008) Dutch
  • November 15, – Donald Finkel, 79 (born 1929), American poet, husband of poet and novelist Constance Urdang, complications from Alzheimer's disease[75]
  • November 16 – Tibor Gyurkovics, 77, Hungarian poet, writer and publicist[76]
  • November 20 – Gyula Takáts, 97, Hungarian poet, writer and translator[77]
  • December 1 – Peter Maiwald (born 1946) German
  • December 2 – Ann Darr (born 1920) American poet and World War II pilot.
  • December 5 – Altaf Nia, 44, Kashmiri poet and academic[78]
  • December 10 – Dorothy Porter, 54, Australian[79]
  • December 14 – Tajal Bewas, pen name of Taj Mohammed Samoo, 70 (born 1938), bucolic Sufi poet, novelist, short-story writer, teacher and Pakistani government official[80]
  • December 15 – Jwalamukhi (pen name of Akaram Veeravelli Raghavacharya), 71 (born 1938), Indian poet and president of the India-China Friendship Association[81]
  • December 20 – Adrian Mitchell, 74, (born 1934), English poet, playwright, children's author, journalist and political activist, of heart failure[82]
  • December 22[83]Nanao Sakaki (born 1923), Japanese poet and leading personality of "the Tribe", a counter-cultural group
  • December 24 – Harold Pinter, 78 (born 1930), English playwright, poet, actor, theatre director, screenwriter, human rights activist, winner of the 2005 Nobel Prize for Literature

See also[]

References[]

  • Britannica Book of the Year 2009 (events of 2008), published by the Encyclopædia Britannica, online edition (subscription required), "Literature/Year in Review 2008" section

Notes[]

  1. 1.0 1.1 "Poetry in the News 2008" web page at the Poetry Society website, retrieved November 30, 2008
  2. News release and web page, "Young Poets Recognized by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Five Receive Academy Prize in Honor of May Sarton", December 15, 2008, at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences website, retrieved December 17, 2008
  3. .Poetry and Protest: A Dennis Brutus Reader Publisher's page includes video of Brutus and a remembrance by Amy Goodman
  4. http://www.ru.ac.za/alumni/news/deceased/dennisbrutus
  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 Britannica (2009), "Russian" subsection
  6. Web page titled "Anonymous Premonition" at the University of Queensland Press website, retrieved July 5, 2010
  7. 7.00 7.01 7.02 7.03 7.04 7.05 7.06 7.07 7.08 7.09 7.10 7.11 7.12 7.13 7.14 7.15 "Some Favorite Books of 2008: Poetry Foundation Staff Picks" entry, December 19, 2008, "Harriet" blog, Poetry Foundation website, retrieved December 31, 2008
  8. "Joe Rosenblatt: Publications," Canadian Poetry Online. Web, Mar. 22, 2011.
  9. 9.0 9.1 Web page titled "Meena Alexander", Poetry International website, retrieved July 15, 2010
  10. Web page titled "Eunice de Souza", Poetry International website, retrieved July 8, 2010
  11. Web page titled "Arundhathi Subramaniam", Poetry International website, retrieved July 6, 2010
  12. Web page titled "Jeet Thayil", Poetry International website, retrieved July 10, 2010
  13. Scharf, Michael, "The Other Mother Tongue", book review, Boston Review, May/June 2010 issue, retrieved July 19, 2010
  14. 14.0 14.1 Web page titled "Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin" at Poetry International website, accessed May 3, 2008
  15. 15.0 15.1 Web page titled "Literature/Year in Review 2009/English: Other Literature in English" at the Encyclopaedia Britannica website, retrieved February 22, 2010
  16. Web page titled "Best New Zealand Poetry 2007 / Introduction" at the Best New Zealand Poetry website, accessed April 25, 2008
  17. 17.00 17.01 17.02 17.03 17.04 17.05 17.06 17.07 17.08 17.09 17.10 17.11 17.12 17.13 17.14 17.15 17.16 17.17 17.18 17.19 17.20 17.21 17.22 17.23 17.24 17.25 17.26 17.27 17.28 17.29 17.30 17.31 17.32 17.33 Search results page: Bloodaxe Books + 2008, Poets House website, retrieved July 9, 2010
  18. 18.0 18.1 Search results page: Oxford University Press + 2008, Poets House website, retrieved July 9, 2010
  19. The publication of Complete Early Poems, (Green Integer) was scheduled for publication in 2008, but as of May 2010 had not appeared. Since she received the Pulitzer Prize for Versed, look for a future publication of this collection which is to consist of Armantrout's early collections, from 1978's Extremities to 1995's Made to Seem.
  20. 20.0 20.1 Web page titled "Mark Doty Books" at Mark Doty website, accessed May 5, 2008
  21. Farr, Sheila, "Poet ponders life's contrasts in 'The Shadow of Sirius'", book review, October 30, 2010, The Seattle Times, retrieved June 8, 2010
  22. Web page at the CMU Press website, accessed July 24, 2008
  23. Silliman reveals publication on his blog
  24. Web page titled "Poetry Notes / Publishers Weekly, 3/17/2008" at Publishers Weekly website, retrieved March 12, 2009. Archived 2009-06-01.
  25. Britannica (2009), "French: Canada"
  26. Web page about Katerina Iliopoulou at the Greek Poetry Now website, retrieved January 29, 2010
  27. Web page about Stamatis Polenakis at the Greek Poetry Now website, retrieved January 29, 2010
  28. Web page titled "Bharat Majhi" at the "Poetry International" website, retrieved July 6, 2010
  29. Web page titled "Jiban Narah" at the "Poetry International" website, retrieved July 10, 2010
  30. Web page titled "K. Siva Reddy" at the "Poetry International" website, retrieved July 11, 2010
  31. Web page titled "P. P. Ramachandran", Poetry International website, retrieved July 19, 2010
  32. Web page titled "Raghavan Atholi", Poetry International website, retrieved July 25, 2010
  33. Web page titled "Rituraj" at the "Poetry International" website, retrieved July 12, 2010
  34. Web page titled "Sitanshu Yashaschandra" at the Poetry International website, retrieved July 27, 2010
  35. Web page titled "Teji Grover" at the "Poetry International" website, retrieved August 3, 2010
  36. 36.0 36.1 Britannica (2009), "Persian" subsection
  37. Web page titled "Literature/Year in Review 2009/Persian", Encyclopaedia Britannica website, retrieved February 22, 2010
  38. Web pages titled "Tadeusz Rozewicz" (in English and Polish), at the Instytut Książki ("Books Institute") website, retrieved February 28, 2010
  39. Britannica (2009), "Portuguese: Portugal" subsection
  40. "Recipients of the Golden wreath Award". Struga Poetry Evenings. http://www.svp.org.mk/en/awards.html. Retrieved 17 November 2010. 
  41. http://www.loc.gov/rr/main/poets/virginia.html Virginia Law and Library of Congress List of Virginia Poets Laureate
  42. San Francisco State University: The Poetry Center: Book Awards
  43. Britannica (2009), "Japanese" subsection
  44. UM scholar Hatlen, mentor to Stephen King, dies at 71
  45. Burton Hatlen 1936 — 2008 A "cyber-tombeau" at Silliman's Blog by poet Ron Silliman includes comments, tributes, and links
  46. Raúl Salinas, poet, teacher and activist, dies: Austin resident and bookstore owner gave voice to Chicano struggle.
  47. [1]
  48. Aimé Césaire, Martinique poet, has died
  49. [2]
  50. Service for Shinder ; Fox, Margalit, "Jason Shinder, 52, Poet and Founder of Arts Program, Dies", obituary, May 3, 2008, The New York Times, retrieved December 11, 2008
  51. Grimes, William, "Ilyas Malayev, 72, Uzbek Musician and Poet, Dies", obituary, The New York Times, May 7, 2008, retrieved December 11, 2008
  52. [3] (Russian)
  53. [4] (Spanish)
  54. [5]
  55. [6]
  56. "Peter Rühmkorf: German poet who captured idioms" obituary, Times of London, June 17, 2008; retrieved November 26, 2008
  57. "Lord Tweedsmuir", obituary, Daily Telegraph, London, July 9, 2008, retrieved December 9, 2008
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