National Poetry Series
1 appearances
-
Edition 24 (2002) Winner
ジュリー・ケイン
Julie Kane
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cornell University | College of Arts and Sciences | English | B.A. | 1970–1974 | United States |
| Boston University | Graduate school (Creative Writing) | Creative Writing (Poetry) | M.A. | — | United States |
| Louisiana State University | Graduate school | English / Creative Writing | Ph.D. | 1991– | United States |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | Academy of American Poets Prize | — | — | Academy of American Poets | winner |
| — | Lewis P. Simpson Award | Dissertation on the villanelle | Dissertation | (unknown) | winner |
| 2002 | National Poetry Series | Rhythm & Booze | — | National Poetry Series | selected/winner |
| 2002 | Fulbright Scholar | Research/residency at Vilnius Pedagogical University | — | Fulbright Program | award/grant |
| 2009 | Donald Justice Poetry Prize | — | — | Sponsored by the Iris N. Spencer Poetry Awards | winner |
| 2011 | Louisiana Poet Laureate | — | — | State of Louisiana (Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities, etc.) | appointed (2011–2013) |
An early collection containing foundational experiments in poetry and personal themes.
A collaborative chapbook by two poets.
A series of poems themed around bartenders, dealing with alcohol and nocturnal scenes.
Her first full-length poetry collection from the 1980s exploring personal and bodily themes.
A collection themed on New Orleans/Louisiana music culture and alcohol; selected in the 2002 National Poetry Series.
A work containing formal experimentation.
A collection themed on New Orleans musical traditions and funeral rites.
A poet and educator who brought a layered, non-native consciousness to Louisiana poetry; contributed to regional expression through both writing and teaching.