Michael Dugan (poet)
Michael Dugan (1947 – 16 March 2006) was an Australian poet, children's writer, and editor. In 1968, he first published his own small poetry magazine,[1] Crosscurrents Magazine, from the Melbourne suburb of Canterbury. Dugan also created the King Hippo Poetry Band who performed folk-rock versions of well-known poems. With Phillip Edmonds and Robert Kenny, he was involved in the development of Contempa Publications.
In the 1970s, he worked as a consultant to the publisher Jacaranda Press, and was the editor of The Australian Library News Furthermore, Dugan co-founded and edited Bookmark.
In the 1980s, he was a consultant and an editor for the Australian Institute of Multicultural Affairs.
He worked as poetry editor of Overland magazine for many years. He also served as vice-president of the Victorian Fellowship of Australian Writers.
Besides children's books, Dugan has also written plays and scripts for radio.
His works
- Missing People (1970)
- The Drunken Tram : Six young Melbourne poets (1972)
- Clouds (1975)
- The Outback Reader (1975) with John Jenkins
- Nonsense Places (1976)
- Dragon's Breath (1978)
- Dingo Boy (1980)
- Melissa's Ghost (1986)
- The Maltese Connection (1988)
- The Highjacked Bathtub (1988)
- The Wombat's Party (1990)
- To a Trainee Accountant (2002)
- Childmemory (?)[2]
References
- ↑ Launch: Salt-Lick 4
- ↑
- | | misnomer (?)
See also
- Dugan
- Seán Mór Ó Dubhagáin (died 1372) Gaelic-Irish poet.
- Patrick Duggan (10 November 1813-15 August 1896) Roman Catholic Bishop of Clonfert.
- Tomás Bacach Ó Dúgáin, (fl. 1848-1858), scribe.
- Maolsheachlainn Ó Dúgáin, (fl. mid-19th century), scribe.
- Liam Ó Dúgáin, (fl. mid-19th century), scribe.
- Seánie Duggan (born 1922), retired Irish sportsman.
- Joe Dugan (1897 - 1982), American baseball player from 1917–1931
- General Michael Dugan (born 1937), former Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force
- Raymond Smith Dugan, (1878-1940), American Astronomer, textbook author and professor at Princeton University
- Jeremiah Duggan (1980-2003), British student who died in disputed circumstances linked to the LaRouche movement.
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