Jacket 26 — October 2004 — Contents
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* Beeching
* Robert Duncan
* Andrew Duncan
* Raworth
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J a c k B e e c h i n g
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R o b e r t D u n c a n
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A n d r e w D u n c a n
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David Kennedy — British Poetry Never Was; or, Some Observations of Andrew Duncan’s ‘The Failure of Conservatism in Modern British Poetry’
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A b o u t T o m R a w o r t h
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A r t i c l e s & R e v i e w s
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“...It had by 1940 become a clearly identified position in poetry, increasingly seen as an extremist one, as the far left in a dichotomising politics of poetry which ran through the later 1940s, and it was so incessantly and viciously attacked in poetical journalism that by the 1950s it seemed to cave in under the pressure. But in the first years of the 1940s it was a flourishing concern and Graham leaped wholeheartedly into it with no holds barred...
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‘What are you up to these days?’.
‘I’m doing Orson Welles’s cut of Touch of Evil.’ ‘You’re not doing anything, I hope, to the beginning of the film.’ ‘That’s the first thing I’m changing.’ |
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P o e m s
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The material in this issue of Jacket |