Books with chapters by Ian Patterson

  • Laura Marcus and Bryan Cheyette (eds.), : Modernity, Culture and "The Jew", Polity Press and Stanford University Press, 1998.
  • Peter France and Kenneth Haynes (eds.): The Oxford History of Literary Translation in English, vol. 4 (1790-1900), Oxford University Press, 2006
  • Jan Parker and Timothy Mathews (eds.): Tradition, Translation, Trauma. The Classic and the Modern, Oxford University Press, 2011
  • Andrzej Gasiorek, Alice Reeve-Tucker and Nathan Waddell (eds.): Wyndham Lewis and the Cultures of Modernity, Ashgate, 2011
  • Peter Brooker and Andrew Thacker, eds., : The Oxford Critical and Cultural History of Modernist Magazines: Vol. II North America 1894-1960, Oxford University Press, 2012
  • Adam Piette and Mark Rawlinson, eds.,: The Edinburgh Companion to Twentieth-Century British and American War Literature, Edinburgh University Press, 2012
  • eds. Rebecca Beasley and Philip Bullock, eds.,: Russia in Britain 1880-1940: From Melodrama to Modernism, Oxford University Press, 2013
  • ed. Marion Thain: The Lyric Poem: Formations and Transformations, Cambridge University Press, 2014

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August 10, 2007

Comments

jo

What an interestingly structured love poem for my an author who has been my favourite for many years. A poem capturing filmic glimpses into the changing psyche of what could and so often is described (for lack of a better understanding) madness...I love it and I envy (in the most positive sense of the word) you both that you have found each other. Will now look into your work Ian...much more of the best, Jo

jo

What an interestingly structured love poem for my an author who has been my favourite for many years. A poem capturing filmic glimpses into the changing psyche of what could and so often is described (for lack of a better understanding) madness...I love it and I envy (in the most positive sense of the word) you both that you have found each other. Will now look into your work Ian...much more of the best, Jo

Ms Baroque

This is both lovely and fascinating - I've tried to write about windows in the past, in a consciously "trying-to-write-about-windows" way, and failed, really. They're so... clear... and have been written about so much! This is however almost as clear as a window, and the repetition gives it an insistence (and simplicity) - well, I'll stop.

Nice one. Beautiful.

Ian

I thought i would share this useless information with you ! I decided to type my name into Google and see what I found and this is where I ended. You see my name is also Ian Patterson and I reside in South Africa!

Lynne Jenkinson

May get some of your poems out of the library (if they have any so that I can read them in peace I am in the library at the moment. It is far too noisy in here to focus properly. Yours grumpily

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