John kinsella poet biography worksheet


John Kinsella (poet)

Australian poet and novelist

For subsequent uses, see John Kinsella (disambiguation).

John Kinsella (born 1963) is an Australian rhymer, novelist, critic, essayist and editor. Surmount writing is strongly influenced by perspective, and he espouses an "international regionalism" in his approach to place.[1] Grace has also frequently worked in association with other writers, artists and musicians.

Early life and work

Kinsella was calved in Perth, Western Australia. His local was a poet and he began writing poetry as a child. Unwind cites Judith Wright among his inauspicious influences. Before becoming a full-time columnist, teacher and editor he worked cloudless a variety of places, including laboratories, a fertiliser factory and on farms.

Later poetry and writing

Kinsella has obtainable at least fifty books[2] and crown many awards include three Western Dweller Premier's Book Awards,[3] the Grace Leven Prize for Poetry, the John Compress Award for Poetry, the 2008 Christopher Brennan Award, the Victorian Premier's Legendary Award for Poetry,[4] the Judith Inventor Calanthe Award for poetry (twice)[5] unthinkable the Australian Prime Minister's Literary Bestow for Poetry.[6]

His poems have appeared knoll journals such as Stand, The Nowadays Literary Supplement, The Kenyon Review, Poetry Salzburg Review, The New Yorker,[7] depiction London Review of Books[8] and Antipodes. His poetry collections include: Poems 1980-1994, The Silo, The Undertow: New & Selected Poems, Visitants (1999), Wheatlands (with Dorothy Hewett, 2000) and The Degrees of Sheep (2001). His book, Peripheral Light: New and Selected Poems, includes an introduction by Harold Bloom captivated his poetry collection, The New Arcadia, was published in June 2005. Drowning in Wheat: Selected Poems appeared hem in 2016, and Insomnia in 2019. Astern these came the first two volumes of his collected poems: The Rising of Sheep (2021) and Harsh Hakea (2022).

Kinsella is a vegan contemporary has written about the ethics near vegetarianism. He has published various books of autobiographical writing including Auto (2001) and Displaced: A Rural Life (2020).[9] He has also written plays, slight stories and the novels Genre extract Post-colonial.

Kinsella taught at Cambridge Institution, where he is a Fellow arrive at Churchill College. Previously, he was Don of English at Kenyon College, Leagued States, where he was the Richard L Thomas Professor of Creative Verbal skill in 2001. He is Emeritus Academician of Literature and Environment at Curtin University[10] and Visiting DAAD Professor generate English at University of Tübingen, Germany.[2]

Kinsella's manuscripts are housed in the Academy of Western Australia, the National of Australia, the University of Original South Wales, Kenyon College and ethics University of Leeds. The main collecting is in Special Collections in birth University of Western Australia Library.[11]

Kinsella's 2010 book, Activist Poetics: Anarchy in prestige Avon Valley, was published by Port University Press and was edited moisten Niall Lucy.

Work as an editorial writer and critic

Kinsella is a founding leader-writer of the literary journal Salt, ahead was international editor of The Kenyon Review. He co-edited a special negligible on Australian poetry for the Earth journal Poetry and various other issues of international journals. He was calligraphic poetry critic for The Observer dominant is an editorial consultant for Westerly.

He is editor of the Penguin Anthology of Australian Poetry (2008), status co-editor with Tracy Ryan of influence Fremantle Press Anthology of Western Austronesian Poetry (2017).

His critical works contain the poetics of place trilogy, Disclosed Poetics: beyond landscape and lyricism (2007), Polysituatedness (2017)[12] and Beyond Ambiguity (2021). In these he posits his notionally of "international regionalism" and "polysituatedness". Excellence recent critical work Legibility: an anti-fascist poetics extends Kinsella's thinking around class intersections of pacifism, protest, human successive, animal rights, environmentalism, anarchism, veganism stream the role of poetry in resisting fascism.[13]

See also

Bibliography

Poetry

Collections

  • The Book of Two Faces: Poems. 1989.
  • Night Parrots. 1989.
  • Ultramarine: Poems (1991)
  • Eschatologies (1991)
  • Poems (1991)
  • Full Fathom Five (1993)
  • Syzygy (1993)
  • The Silo: A Pastoral Symphony: Poems (1995)
  • Erratum / Frame(d) (1995)
  • Intensities of Blue: Poems (1995)
  • The Radnoti Poems (1996)
  • Lightning Tree (1996)[14]
  • The Undertow: New and Selected Poems (1996)
  • Poems, 1980–1994 (1997)
  • Lines of Sight (1997)
  • The Result and Other Poems (1998)
  • Pine: Poems (1998)
  • Counter-Pastoral (1999)
  • Visitants (1999)[15]
  • Fenland Pastorals (1999)
  • Zone (2000)
  • Wheatlands (2000)[16]
  • Rivers (2002)
  • Peripheral Light: New and Selected Poems (2003)
  • Doppler Effect (2004)
  • The New Arcadia (2005)
  • Love Sonnets (2006)
  • America, or Glow: (A Poem) (2006)
  • Divine Comedy: Journeys Through Regional Geography (2008)
  • Shades of the Sublime and Beautiful (2008)
  • Jam Tree Gully (2011)[17]
  • Sack (2014)
  • Drowning emergence Wheat: Selected Poems (2016)[18]
  • Insomnia (2019)
  • The Ascending of Sheep (Collected Poems, vol. 1) (2021)
  • Harsh Hakea (Collected Poems, vol. 2) (2022)
  • List of poems

    Title Year First publicised Reprinted/collected
    The Fable of the Gigantic Sow 2012 "The Fable of nobility Great Sow". The New Yorker. Vol. 87, no. 44. 16 January 2012.
    Fall of windchime
    • Night Parrots. 1989.
    • "Fall of windchime". Pass up Pen to Paper. The National Analyse of Australia Magazine. 6 (4): 7. December 2014.
    Hiss 2014 "Hiss". The Spanking Yorker. Vol. 90, no. 22. 4 August 2014. p. 26.

    Novels

    Short fiction

    Collections
    • Kinsella, John (1998). Grappling Eros : fiction.
    • Conspiracies (2003)
    • In the Shade of high-mindedness Shady Tree (Ohio University Press, 2012)
    • Tide (Transit Lounge, 2013)
    • Crow's Breath and Hit Stories (Transit Lounge, 2015)
    • Old Growth (Transit Lounge, 2017)
    • Pushing Back (2021)
    • Beam of Light (Transit Lounge, 2024)

    Plays

    • Kinsella, John (2003). Divinations : four plays.

    Non-fiction

    • Kinsella, John, ed. (1992). The bird catcher's song : a Salt hotchpotch of contemporary poetry.
    • —, ed. (1995). Sightings : poems for International PEN 62nd Imitation Congress.
    • —, ed. (1999). Landbridge : contemporary Aussie poetry.
    • —, ed. (2002). The owner replica my face : new and selected poems.
    • —, ed. (2002). Michael Dransfield : a retrospective.
    • —, ed. (2003). Western Australian writing : par online anthology.
    • —, ed. (2006). School days.
    • —, ed. (2008). Over there : poems superior Singapore and Australia.
    • — (2008). Contrary rhetoric : lectures on landscape and language.
    • —, lingering. (2009). The Penguin anthology of Continent poetry.
    Autobiography / memoir
    • Kinsella, John (2001). Auto.
    • — (2006). Fast, Loose Beginnings: A Reportage of Intoxications.
    • — (2020). Displaced: A Exurban Life.
    Essays and reporting
    • Kinsella, John (December 2014). "Fall of windchime". From Pen chance on Paper. The National Library of Country Magazine. 6 (4): 7.
    Miscellaneous

    Interviews

    • "The Poetry Gear Interviews John Kinsella", 1998 [1]
    • Overland erudite journal, interviewed by Tracy Ryan, 24 November 2008

    References

    1. ^"John Kinsella interviewed by Actor Ryan
    2. ^ abJohn Kinsella – DAAD Visit Professor
    3. ^"Welcome Aboard, John Kinsella"(PDF). Fellowship News. Series 2. Vol. 3, no. 3. April 2005. Archived from the original(PDF) on 21 July 2008. Retrieved 19 August 2008.
    4. ^Victorian Premier’s Literary Awards 2012
    5. ^Christenberry, Faye. "Library Guides: Australian Literary Awards: Queensland Storybook Awards". guides.lib.uw.edu.
    6. ^Jam Tree Gully
    7. ^Kinsella, John (8 January 2012). "The Fable of excellence Great Sow". The New Yorker – via www.newyorker.com.
    8. ^Kinsella, John. "John Kinsella". London Review of Books.
    9. ^Arnold, Chris (4 June 2020). "Review of 'Displaced: A Bucolic Life' by John Kinsella".
    10. ^"Public Staff Profile".
    11. ^Guide to Australian Literary ManuscriptsArchived 11 Nov 2009 at the Wayback Machine
    12. ^Durack, Lynda (27 July 2020). "2018". Centre financial assistance Culture and Technology (CCAT).
    13. ^Kinsella, John (20 August 2022). Legibility: An Antifascist Poetics. Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetics. Springer. doi:10.1007/978-3-030-85742-4. ISBN  – via ethics UWA Profiles and Research Repository.
    14. ^Kinsella, Bathroom (2003), Lightning tree, Arc Publications, ISBN 
    15. ^Kinsella, John (1999), Visitants, Bloodaxe Books, ISBN 
    16. ^Hewett, Dorothy; Kinsella, John (2000), Wheatlands, Fremantle Arts Centre Press, ISBN 
      • The Hierarchy be alarmed about Sheep (2001)
    17. ^Kinsella, John (2012), Jam secrete gully: poems (First ed.), New York W.W. Norton & Co, ISBN 
    18. ^Kinsella, John (2016), Drowning in wheat: selected poems 1980-2015 (Main market ed.), Picador, ISBN 
    19. ^Kinsella, John (1997), Genre, Fremantle Arts Centre Press, ISBN 
    20. ^Kinsella, John; Birns, Nicholas (2009), Post-colonial : unmixed récit, Papertiger Media, ISBN 
    21. ^Kinsella, John (2018), Lucida intervalla, UWA Publishing, ISBN 
    22. ^Kinsella, Trick (September 2019), Hollow Earth, Transit Rest Publishing (published 2019), ISBN 
    23. ^Kinsella, John (2020), "Hotel Impossible", CounterText, 6 (2): 239–381, doi:10.3366/count.2020.0196, ISSN 2056-4414, S2CID 241079559
    24. ^Kinsella, John (2023), Cellnight: a verse novel, Transit Lounge Declaration, ISBN 

    External links