| 词条 | Colette Inez |
| 释义 |
|name = |image = Colette Inez.jpg |image_size = 240px |alt = |caption = Inez reading her poetry at Juilliard |birth_name = Colette Inez |birth_date = June 3, 1931 |birth_place = Brussels, Belgium |death_date = January 16, 2018 |death_place = |resting_place = |resting_place_coordinates = |residence = New York, NY, United States |nationality = |citizenship = |other_names = |known_for = |education = Hunter College |employer = Columbia University (1983-present) |occupation = poet, academic |years_active = |home_town = |salary = |term = |predecessor = |successor = |party = |opponents = |boards = |spouse = |partner = |children = |parents = |relations = |callsign = |awards = |signature = |website = |footnotes = |box_width = }}Colette Inez (1931-2018) was an American poet and a faculty member at Columbia University’s Undergraduate Writing Program. She published ten poetry collections and won the Guggenheim Fellowship, Rockefeller Fellowship, and two National Endowment for the Arts (NEA Fellowships) and two Prizes and many other awards. Her memoir, The Secret of M. Dulong, was released in 2008 by The University of Wisconsin Press.[1] Early life and educationBorn on June 23, 1931 as the love child of a French scholar and a French-American priest in Brussels, Colette Inez spent her early years in a Belgian Catholic orphanage, arriving in America as a pretended orphan at age eight at the start of World War II. Her adolescence was spent under the foster care of an alcoholic and abusive family in Long Island, New York.[2][3] She graduated from Hunter College. Career{{Quote box| width=20%|align=right|quote=Sidelights, angels, fifes and harpsAha, aha it's no ordinary morning Brother Love has gone for logs... ("Gospels in the Drifts")|source=Colette Inez [4]|}} Her first book, The Woman Who Loved Worms (1972), was adapted into a dance performance by the Saeko Ichinohe Dance Company. Five of her poems were used as the lyrics of a song cycle, Miz Inez Sez, featured on Pulitzer Prize winning composer David Del Tredici’s album Secret Music (2002):[2] "Alive and Taking Names," "The Happy Child," "Good News! Nilda is Back," and "Chateauneuf du Pape, the Pope's Valet Speaks" (all from her 1993 collection Getting Under Way: New and Selected Poems), as well as "The Beckoning" (first published in the New Orleans Review in 1999). She has taught at Bucknell University, Ohio University, Denison University, State University of New York (Stony Brook), Hunter College, University of Tennessee (Knoxville), The New School and started teaching at Columbia University in 1983 starting the Columbia University School of General Studies and subsequently as a lecturer in the university's Undergraduate Writing Program. She passed away on January 16, 2018.[5] Works
Awards
References1. ^Colette Inez Profile and Works Poets & Writers website. 2. ^1 Colette Inez Poetry Foundation. 3. ^The Secret of M. Dulong: A Memoir University of Wisconsin Press. 4. ^The Poetry Worm: A Portrait of Colette Inez by Dennis Bernstein Tulane University website. 5. ^[https://www.poets.org/poetsorg/poet/colette-inez] at Academy of American Poets. 6. ^Colette Inez Open Library. 7. ^All Fellows: Colette Inez- 1985- Creative Arts-Poetry John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation website. External links
12 : 1931 births|Living people|American memoirists|Belgian emigrants to the United States|Columbia University faculty|Guggenheim Fellows|Hunter College alumni|Rockefeller Fellows|National Endowment for the Arts Fellows|American women poets|Women memoirists|American women non-fiction writers |
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