Scott, Diana, editor. Bread and Roses. Virago, 1982.
243, 249
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Anthologization | Pat Arrowsmith | Two of her poems, Political Activist Living Alone and Christmas Story (1980), were included in Diana Scott
's Bread and Roses, 1982. Scott, Diana, editor. Bread and Roses. Virago, 1982. 243, 249 |
Anthologization | Ruth Fainlight | Most of RF
's poetry volumes list a number of journals in which her poems have originally appeared. For a few years the New Yorker regularly carried her poems (which delighted her, both for the... |
Anthologization | Elaine Feinstein | EF
was a contributor to Emma Tennant
's magazine Bananas, and she reviews regularly for the Times, Feinstein, Elaine. It Goes with the Territory. Alma, 2013. 137 Feinstein, Elaine, and Josef Herman. The Feast of Eurydice. Next Editions in association with Faber and Faber, 1980. back cover |
Anthologization | Alison Fell | AF
's Significant Fevers appears in Diana Scott
's anthology Bread and Roses (November 1982), in the closing section which is entitled The Renaming: Poetry Coming from the Women's Liberation Movement 1970-80. |
Anthologization | Penelope Shuttle | Three of her poems appeared in Diana Scott
's anthology Bread and Roses, published on 25 November 1982: they were Gone is the Sleeper, Locale, and Maritimes.In 1984 she and Redgrove |
Anthologization | Michèle Roberts | Many of these poems had already appeared in a range of magazines or anthologies. Diana Scott
's Bread and Roses, 1982 (which included four poems by Roberts in its final section, The Renaming... |
Anthologization | Judith Kazantzis | The collaborative Touch Papers, September 1982, included poems by JK
, many of which had appeared already in such places as Spare Rib, Ambit, Tribune, Samphire, New Poetry, and—this... |
Anthologization | Judith Kazantzis | Diana Scott
's anthology Bread and Roses, also 1982, included four poems by JK
, one of them from The Wicked Queen. Judith Kazantzis. 2008, http://www.judithkazantzis.com/. |
Reception | Augusta Webster | The first Dictionary of National Biography praised AW
's abilities as a poet and claimed a lasting place for her in the English poetic tradition, but by 1914 Watts-Dunton was complaining about her exclusion from... |