Jan Zwicky
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jan Zwicky (born 10 May 1955) is a Canadian philosopher, poet, essayist, and violinist.
Born in Calgary, Alberta, Zwicky attended the University of Toronto, where she earned a PhD.
Zwicky lives in Victoria, British Columbia and is an associate professor at the University of Victoria.
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[edit] Bibliography
[edit] Poetry
- Where Have We Been - 1982
- Wittgenstein Elegies - 1986
- The New Room - 1989
- Songs for Relinquishing the Earth - 1996, 1998 (winner of the 1999 Governor General's Award for Poetry)
- 21 Small Songs - 2000
- Robinson's Crossing - 2004 (winner of the Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize, shortlisted for the 2004 Governor General's Award for Poetry)
- Thirty-seven Small Songs & Thirteen Silences - 2005 (shortlisted for the Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize)
[edit] Philosophy
- Lyric Philosophy - 1992
- Wisdom & Metaphor - 2003 (shortlisted for the 2004 Governor General's Award for Nonfiction)
[edit] Anthologies
- Why I Sing The Blues - 2001 (with Brad Cran)
- "Dream Logic and the Politics of Interpretation" & "Once Upon a Time in the West: Heidegger and the Poets" - 2002 from Poetry & The Practice of Philosophy (edited by Tim Lilburn, with an introduction by Brian Bartlett) (includes works by Robert Bringhurst, Dennis Lee, Tim Lilburn, and Don McKay)
- "Lyric, Narrative, Memory" - 2006 from A Ragged Pen: Essays on Poetry & Memory (includes works by Robert Finley, Patrick Friesen, Aislinn Hunter, and Anne Simpson)
