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| − | The '''Australian Poetry Library''' is an online archive of [[Australian poetry]] and poetry-related resources. It is a joint initiative of the [[University of Sydney]] (US) and Australia's Copyright Agency Limited (CAL), and is funded by a Linkage Grant from the Australian Research Council, as well as by US and CAL.<ref name=welcomeapl/> |
+ | The '''Australian Poetry Library''' is an online archive of [[Australian poetry]] and poetry-related resources. It is a joint initiative of the [[University of Sydney]] (US) and Australia's Copyright Agency Limited (CAL), and is funded by a Linkage Grant from the Australian Research Council, as well as by US and CAL.<ref name=welcomeapl/> |
| + | ==History== |
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| + | The Library began with a prototype site developed by Australian poet [[John Tranter]]. In 2004 Tranter built a free prototype internet site that presented biographical and bibliographical information about more than 70 Australian poets plus poems, book reviews and interviews. In 2005 he handed the project over to a consortium consisting of the [[University of Sydney]] English Department, the [[University of Sydney]] Library and the [[Copyright Agency Limited]]. In 2006 the consortium was granted half a million dollars by the [[Australian Research Council]] to further extend the work as a research project as the [[Australian Poetry Research Internet Library]] (APRIL) with an internet site hosted by the University of Sydney]] Library. The project was launched at State Government House, Sydney, on 25 May 2011.<ref>"John Tranter," Wikipedia, Mar. 24, 2012.</ref> |
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| + | ==APL today== |
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One aim of the Library is to help Australian poets, both by giving them a new, worldwide audience for their work, but to enable them to receive payment for use of their work still under copyright. A second aim is to encourage Australian teachers to use the country's poetry more in English courses. A third is to make Australian poetry more easily available to readers in remote regions.<ref name=welcomeapl>"Welcome to the Australian Poetry Library," Australian Poetry Library, Web, Feb. 29, 2012.</ref> |
One aim of the Library is to help Australian poets, both by giving them a new, worldwide audience for their work, but to enable them to receive payment for use of their work still under copyright. A second aim is to encourage Australian teachers to use the country's poetry more in English courses. A third is to make Australian poetry more easily available to readers in remote regions.<ref name=welcomeapl>"Welcome to the Australian Poetry Library," Australian Poetry Library, Web, Feb. 29, 2012.</ref> |
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| − | The database of poems is fully searchable by poets or by poem. Poems can be read on the web for free, or downloaded and/or printed for a small fee (part of which is remitted to the poets by CAL). Teachers and students may also create their own anthologies of Australian poetry, on .pdf and (coming soon) via print on demand from University |
+ | The database of poems is fully searchable by poets or by poem. Poems can be read on the web for free, or downloaded and/or printed for a small fee (part of which is remitted to the poets by CAL). Teachers and students may also create their own anthologies of Australian poetry, on .pdf and (coming soon) via print on demand from [[Sydney University Press]].<ref name=welcomeapl/> |
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| + | ==See also== |
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| + | *[[List of online poetry resources]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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*[http://www.poetrylibrary.edu.au/ Australian Poetry Library] Official website. |
*[http://www.poetrylibrary.edu.au/ Australian Poetry Library] Official website. |
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| + | [[Category:Poetry online]] |
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| + | [[Category:Online archives]] |
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| + | [[Category:Poetry anthologies]] |
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| + | [[Category:Australian poetry]] |
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| + | [[Category:Australian poems]] |
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Latest revision as of 22:13, 26 June 2019
The Australian Poetry Library is an online archive of Australian poetry and poetry-related resources. It is a joint initiative of the University of Sydney (US) and Australia's Copyright Agency Limited (CAL), and is funded by a Linkage Grant from the Australian Research Council, as well as by US and CAL.[1]
History[]
The Library began with a prototype site developed by Australian poet John Tranter. In 2004 Tranter built a free prototype internet site that presented biographical and bibliographical information about more than 70 Australian poets plus poems, book reviews and interviews. In 2005 he handed the project over to a consortium consisting of the University of Sydney English Department, the University of Sydney Library and the Copyright Agency Limited. In 2006 the consortium was granted half a million dollars by the Australian Research Council to further extend the work as a research project as the Australian Poetry Research Internet Library (APRIL) with an internet site hosted by the University of Sydney]] Library. The project was launched at State Government House, Sydney, on 25 May 2011.[2]
APL today[]
It is currently maintained by a team of researchers from US, led by Tranger and Prof. Elizabeth Webby. As of the beginning of 2012, it contained more than 42,000 poems by over 170 poets.[1]
One aim of the Library is to help Australian poets, both by giving them a new, worldwide audience for their work, but to enable them to receive payment for use of their work still under copyright. A second aim is to encourage Australian teachers to use the country's poetry more in English courses. A third is to make Australian poetry more easily available to readers in remote regions.[1]
The database of poems is fully searchable by poets or by poem. Poems can be read on the web for free, or downloaded and/or printed for a small fee (part of which is remitted to the poets by CAL). Teachers and students may also create their own anthologies of Australian poetry, on .pdf and (coming soon) via print on demand from Sydney University Press.[1]
See also[]
References[]
External links[]
- Australian Poetry Library Official website.
| Original Penny's Poetry Pages article, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License 3.0. |
- This is a signed article by User:George Dance. It may be edited for spelling errors or typos, but not for substantive content except by its author. If you have created a user name and verified your identity, provided you have set forth your credentials on your user page, you can add comments to the bottom of this article as peer review.