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Ed Dorn

エド・ドーン

Ed Dorn

別名: Edward Merton Dorn / Edward Dorn / Ed Dorn

プロフィール

性別
男性
生誕
1929-04-02 (Villa Grove, Illinois, U.S.)
死没
1999-12-10 (Denver, Colorado, U.S.) 70歳
国籍
United States
言語
English
居住地歴
Villa Grove, Illinois — childhood → Pacific Northwest, U.S. — early adult/working period → Black Mountain College (North Carolina) — student (1950–1955) → England (mainly during University of Essex years) — 1965–1970 → Boulder, Colorado (university teaching) — later life

経歴

職業
Poet, Educator, Translator, Writer
活動期間
1950年〜1999年
所属
Idaho State University, University of Essex, Northeastern Illinois University, Kent State University, University of Colorado at Boulder
影響を受けた人物
Charles Olson, Robert Creeley, Robert Duncan, J. H. Prynne (close associate)
影響を与えた人物
Stephen King (referenced and expressed admiration)

学歴

Black Mountain College
期間: 1950–1955
国: United States
Interacted with Charles Olson and others; formative period for his poetry.
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
国: United States
Attended; details of degree unclear.

受賞・候補エディション

作品

代表作

Gunslinger

1968年 Epic poem / long poem

A long, multi-part poem drawing on American Western myth, linguistic experiment, satire and travel motifs to interrogate American culture; Dorn's magnum opus.

American Westtravel and wanderingmythmaking and satirelinguistic experimentation

Collected Poems: 1956–1974

1975年 Poetry collection

A representative collection of poems from his early career through 1974, including significant material related to Gunslinger.

social critiqueregional/geographic imageryexperimental language

全著作

  • The Newly Fallen (1961)
  • Hands Up! (1964)
  • From Gloucester Out (1964)
  • Idaho Out (1965)
  • Geography (1965)
  • The North Atlantic Turbine (1967)
  • Gunslinger (Book I 1968; complete text 1974)
  • Recollections of Gran Apacheria (1974)
  • Collected Poems: 1956–1974 (1975)
  • Abhorrences (1989)
  • The Denver Landing (1993)
  • High West Rendezvous: A Sampler (1996)
  • Chemo Sábe (2001, posthumous)
  • Way More West: New & Selected Poems (2007, posthumous)
  • Westward Haut (2012, posthumous)

作家による翻訳

  • Our Word: Guerilla Poems From Latin America (co-translated with Gordon Brotherston)
  • Tree Between Two Walls (Jose Emilio Pacheco, co-translated, 1969)
  • Selected Poems of Cesar Vallejo (co-translated, 1976)
  • Image of the New World (co-translated, 1979)

作風・主題

文体
Experimental poetics associated with the Black Mountain schoolColloquial, speech-like dictionBlend of epic/narrative and fragmentary techniques
頻出モチーフ
American West / frontiertravel and wanderingsatire of power and societylanguage deconstruction and reconstruction

健康

  • Pancreatic cancer
    1997–1999
    Directly affected his late work; poems documenting his treatment (e.g., Chemo Sábe) were produced. He died of the disease in 1999.

評価・遺産

Ed Dorn is a significant American experimental poet associated with the Black Mountain school; his long poem Gunslinger is regarded as his masterpiece. He influenced figures in literature and popular culture (notably Stephen King) and remains the subject of scholarly attention; his papers are held in several university archives.

資料所蔵先

  • University of Connecticut Special Collections (Edward Dorn papers)
  • Indiana University at Bloomington (archive holdings)
  • Simon Fraser University Special Collections (records)

大衆文化への影響

  • Stephen King praised Dorn and quoted his lines in novels; King's Dark Tower series novel The Gunslinger takes its title in homage to Dorn's poem.

引用

  • Stephen King described Dorn's poetry as "talismans of perfect writing."
    出典: Source: referenced admiration by Stephen King and use of a Dorn line in King's The Stand
  • "We need help, the Poet reckoned."
    出典: Quoted in the prologue/epilogue of Stephen King's The Stand (1990年)

豆知識

  • Stephen King praised Dorn and quoted his lines in his novels.
  • In his late years Dorn underwent treatment for pancreatic cancer and reflected those experiences in poems (e.g., Chemo Sábe).
  • He was closely associated with Charles Olson and Robert Creeley at Black Mountain College.