The Poetry Society
Ein Podcast von The Poetry Society - Dienstags
135 Folgen
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Poems from the Foyle Young Poets of the Year Award
Vom: 3.6.2020 -
Don Paterson talks to Colette Bryce
Vom: 24.2.2020 -
The Gift by Clare Pollard
Vom: 11.12.2019 -
Mark Waldron talks to Emily Berry
Vom: 4.12.2019 -
Stephen Sexton & Kirsten Irving talk poetry and video games
Vom: 17.10.2019 -
Mind the caesura: Poems on the Underground readings
Vom: 3.10.2019 -
National Poetry Competition: Mona Arshi and Wayne Holloway-Smith on writing a prize winning poem
Vom: 11.9.2019 -
Ilya Kaminsky talks to Emily Berry
Vom: 16.8.2019 -
The 2019 Poem-A-Thon: Part 5
Vom: 25.7.2019 -
National Poetry Competition 40th Anniversary Readings: Part 2
Vom: 16.7.2019 -
National Poetry Competition 40th Anniversary Readings: Part 1
Vom: 16.7.2019 -
Rachel Long, Chicago Youth Poet Laureates and Foyle Young Poets
Vom: 5.7.2019 -
The Poem-A-Thon Part 4
Vom: 28.6.2019 -
Denise Riley talks to Emily Berry
Vom: 6.6.2019 -
The 2019 Poem-A-Thon: Part 3
Vom: 29.5.2019 -
The 2019 Poem-A-Thon: Part 2
Vom: 28.5.2019 -
The 2019 Poem-A-Thon: Part 1
Vom: 23.5.2019 -
Mary Jean Chan reads 'The Window'
Vom: 23.5.2019 -
Will Harris talks to Emily Berry
Vom: 14.3.2019 -
W.S. Graham reads 'The Constructed Space'
Vom: 1.2.2019
The Poetry Society was founded in 1909 to promote "a more general recognition and appreciation of poetry". Since then, it has grown into one of Britain's most dynamic arts organisations, representing British poetry both nationally and internationally. Today it has more than 4000 members worldwide and publishes the leading poetry magazine, The Poetry Review. With innovative education and commissioning programmes and a packed calendar of performances, readings and competitions, the Poetry Society champions poetry for all ages. "The Poetry Society is the heart and hands of poetry in the UK – a centre which pours out energy to all parts of the poetry-body, and a dexterous set of operations which arrange and organise poetry's various manifestations. It has a long distinguished history, and has never been so vital, or so vitalizing as it is now." Sir Andrew Motion
