The lyric and modern poetry : Olson, Creeley, Bunting
著者
書誌事項
The lyric and modern poetry : Olson, Creeley, Bunting
（American university studies, Series IV,
P. Lang, c1988
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注記
Bibliography: p. [205]-210
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The lyric poem has long been considered a timeless form, and rigid lyric conventions inform most modern poetry and criticism. Yet these conventions are not indicative of anything essentially poetic; rather, they hide our culture's fundamental contempt for poetry, our refusal to take it seriously. They can help even a great poet to dismiss his own work as unimportant, as in the case of W.H. Auden; or they can provide the focus for an all-out attack on the Western metaphysical tradition, as in the case of Charles Olson. Because poets like Olson, Robert Creeley, Basil Bunting, and Louis Zukofsky question the assumptions most central to a lyric genre, it is their writing that best exposes, and best resists, our deep distrust of poetry.
目次
Contents: A deconstruction of lyric conventions, especially the convention of timelessness - The first book to consider, in these terms, modern poets like Olson, Creeley, and Bunting.
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