Poets of the Axylon by Thonemann, P

A savant poet by Dowker, A, Hermelin, B, Pring, L

“…Poems by an individual with a diagnosis of Asperger's Syndrome were analysed and compared with those of a comparison poet. Though the savant poet performed less efficiently on formal language tests supposed to tap creativity, there were few differences between the two poets in regard to the poems' content and the use of various structural devices. …”

Iraj, the Poet of Love and Humour by Katouzian, H

“…Iraj was a leading poet of the late Qajar era, a major poet in the whole history of Persian poetry and by far the greatest of the poets who descended from Fath'ali Shah. …”

Catullus: lyric poet, lyricist by Oade, S

“…In 2016, the conferral of the Nobel Prize for Literature on Bob Dylan brought to wider public attention the nature of lyric’s poetical-musical bond: can Dylan be considered a poet if the meaning, syntax and expression of his words are dependent upon music? …”

PROPERTIUS: POET OF LOVE AND LEISURE by Heyworth, S

Turncoat poets of the English Revolution by Allsopp, N

“…Chapter six asks how the poets responded to the Restoration of Charles II, and in particular charts their influence on the younger poet John Dryden.…”

English Romantic poets and the Enlightenment by Orel, H

Memory and the eighteenth-century female poet by Gerrard, C

“…Memory, for the eighteenth-century female poet, is frequently associated with trauma, loss, and curtailment of potential – self-erasure rather than self-progression. …”

Delineating the Gawain-poet: myth, desire, and visuality by Hu, H

“…It concludes by assessing the poet’s idea of poetic creation and his own role as a creative artist. …”

Waterloo and the poets: a speech after dinner by Perry, S

Guillaume de Machaut: secretary, poet, musician by Leach, E

“…<p>At once a royal secretary, a poet, and a composer, Guillaume de Machaut was one of the most protean and creative figures of the late Middle Ages. …”

Realizing metaphors: Alexander Pushkin and the life of the poet by Bethea, D

The poet as screenwriter: landscape and protagonism in Papu Curotto’s Esteros by Bollig, B

Thomas Kling: a poet in the late Bonn Republic by Jessula Wczesniak, H

Here comes everybody: an Argentine poet’s encyclopedic vision by Bollig, B

UNEARTHING A FORGOTTEN POET: VAJID IN LEGENDS AND IN MANUSCRIPTS by Bangha, I

Snapshots of Early Modern English responses to French poets by Auger, P

“…In this paper I assess how far EEBO-TCP can advance our understanding of the English and Scottish reputations of early modern French poets.</p><p>TCP texts allow us to supplement the findings of earlier research on English responses to canonical French poets like Joachim Du Bellay and Pierre de Ronsard. …”

Images of transcendence: "Crisis Always" and the New Black British Poets by McIntosh, M

“A bright erroneous dream”: The Shelley Memorial and the body of the poet by Calè, L, Evangelista, S

“…This article argues that Edward Onslow Ford’s Shelley Memorial at University College Oxford (inaugurated in 1893) played an important role in refashioning Percy Bysshe Shelley’s corpus at the turn of the century, particularly by enabling political and homoerotic readings of his works, and contributed to a distinctive fin-de-siècle reception of the Romantic poet. The display and architectural setting of the Shelley Memorial activate Shelley’s poetic Platonism by playing with the metamorphic possibilities of light and shadow. …”

XIII — From painters to poets: Plato’s methods in Republic X by Scott, D