This section contains 6,775 words (approx. 23 pages at 300 words per page) |
SOURCE: Finch, Annie. “Marilyn Hacker: An Interview on Form.” American Poetry Review 25, no. 3 (May-June 1996): 23-7.
In the following interview, Hacker discusses issues of poetic form in her own work and in the verse of other poets of the past and present.
I interviewed Marilyn Hacker at the 1994 AWP conference in Tempe, Arizona, a few hours after we had joined Carolyn Kizer, Marilyn Nelson (Waniek), and Kathleene West for a panel on the subject of “Formalism in Contemporary Women's Poetry,” moderated by Julie Fay. The panel marked the publication of the anthology A Formal Feeling Comes: Poems in Form by Contemporary Women by Story Line Press. The panel and the anthology are referred to during the interview.
—Annie Finch
[Finch]: Judith Barrington has written that traditional poetic forms have a different meaning for poets who are isolated or disenfranchised than for other poets. Do you have any thoughts on...
This section contains 6,775 words (approx. 23 pages at 300 words per page) |