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词条 Oxford Professor of Poetry
释义

  1. Elections

     2009 Election  2010 Election  2015 election 

  2. Persons elected to the position (1708–present)

  3. References

  4. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2015}}{{Use British English|date=May 2015}}

The Professor of Poetry is an academic appointment at the University of Oxford. The chair was created in 1708 by an endowment from the estate of Henry Birkhead.[1] The professorship carries an obligation to lecture, but is in effect a part-time position, requiring only three lectures each year. In addition, every second year (alternating with the University Orator), the professor delivers the Creweian Oration, which offers formal thanks to benefactors of the university. Until 1968 this oration was delivered in Latin.

Currently, the professor is appointed to a single five-year term. After individuals are nominated, an election is held in which the members of the university's Convocation are eligible to participate. Convocation consists of members of the faculty (Congregation) both current and retired, and former student members of the university who have been admitted to a degree (other than an honorary degree). In 2010, on-line voting was allowed for the first time.[2] {{As of|2009}}, it carried a stipend of £6,901[3] (£4,695 as of 2005) plus £40 in travel expenses for each Creweian Oration.

Since 1708, 45 persons have been elected to the position including many prominent poets and academics. The only woman elected to the post, Ruth Padel, resigned prior to filling the post. Simon Armitage, elected on 19 June 2015, is the current Professor of Poetry.[4]

Elections

The elections typically attract media attention and involve campaigning by proponents of quite diverse candidates. In the past, both practising poets and academic critics have been chosen.

2009 Election

On 16 May 2009, Ruth Padel defeated the Indian poet Arvind Mehrotra to become the first woman elected to the post since its inception in 1708.[5] The Nobel Prize-Winning candidate Derek Walcott had withdrawn his candidacy, following what he called a “low and degrading” campaign against him,[6] after The Sunday Times and Cherwell revealed that around 100 Oxford academics had been sent, anonymously, photocopied pages from The Lecherous Professor, a University of Illinois publication on the prevalence of sexual harassment in American universities, describing two such accusations made against Walcott at Harvard University and Boston University.[5][6][9] Walcott's candidacy had been controversial within the university from the beginning, some counselling against on grounds of Walcott's university past, others arguing that his record was immaterial since he would have no contact with students.{{citation needed|reason=none of sentence is in sources|date=September 2015}} Newspapers had previously claimed Walcott was the favourite,[5] although Libby Purves suggested that this claim was based on a misunderstanding of the electoral system.[7] Padel criticised the anonymous missives and denied any knowledge of them, though many in the media continued to insinuate her involvement.[8] After her election, two journalists who had previously requested information from Padel regarding voters' opinions revealed that she had cited to them the source of some people's unease about the suitability for appointment of someone with such a university record.[9][10] Padel stated, 'I wish he had not pulled out'[11] and resigned on 25 May only nine days after her election.[12]

Letters to British newspapers criticised media handling of the election. An open letter to the Times Literary Supplement,[13] complained of unfair media pursuit of Walcott's past, a letter in The Guardian complained of unjust denigration of Padel, claiming she was "justly held in high regard" for her poetry and teaching,[14][15] and a letter to The Times claimed that "Oxford has missed out for the worst of reasons. 'One can only speculate why so many male voices were loud in condemning Padel but silent with respect to Walcott. I attended a course taught by Ruth Padel: she was inspirational, involved, enthusiastic and interested in her students. Perhaps it was unwise of her to email journalists but if Walcott's past is "irrelevant to his suitability to fill the post of Professor of Poetry", so is Padel's "unwisdom". That Walcott removed the decision from the electorate was his own choice. Padel should not have been made to pay for his decision to confront neither his accusers nor his past."[16] American commentators attributed the series of events to an assumption on the part of academics and writers that a gender war was behind it all,[17] perceiving a "split across the Atlantic - with the Americans, the ones after all working with Walcott over the decades, taking those claims much more seriously"[18][19]

Some commentators in Britain supported Padel, attributing the smear campaign in the media to misogyny[7] and networking. "The old boys have closed in on her", the poet Jackie Kay stated.[20][21] On Newsnight Review the poet Simon Armitage and poetry writer Josephine Hart expressed regret about Padel's resignation. "Ruth's a good person", Armitage said. "She dipped a toe in the media whirlpool and it dragged her down. I don't think she should have resigned, she would have been good." The election was for a post beginning the first day of Michaelmas Term 2009 hence Padel did not take up office.[22] In the 2010 election she supported Geoffrey Hill.[23]

2010 Election

{{wikinewspar2|Oxford to use online voting for Professor of Poetry election|Oxford elects poetry professor by email vote}}

On 7 May 2010, the university, having changed its system of voting to embrace online voters, confirmed that Paula Claire, Geoffrey Hill, Michael Horovitz, Steve Larkin, Chris Mann and seven others had been nominated as candidates for the position.[24]

Paula Claire, the only woman standing, announced her withdrawal on 7 June 2010, citing concerns about the fairness of the election which were dismissed by the university authorities.[25]

On 18 June, Geoffrey Hill was declared elected.[26][27] He received 1,156 votes; the next highest number, 353, went to Michael Horovitz.[28][29]

2015 election

On 19 June 2015, Simon Armitage was elected as Geoffrey Hill’s successor.[4]

Persons elected to the position (1708–present)

#Portrait[30]Professor of PoetryTook officeLeft officeCareerNotes
1 Joseph Trapp
(1679–1747) 		1708 1718
  • English High Church Anglican clergyman, academic, poet (occasional verse), dramatist, and pamphleteer, described as "fond of reciting the works of Shakespeare in Latin"
 [31]
2 — Thomas Warton the Elder
(c. 1688–1745) 		1718 1726
  • English clergyman and later schoolmaster of the Winchester School; poet of occasional verse, appointed due to his Jacobite sympathies
 [32]
3 Joseph Spence
(1699–1768) 		1728 1738
  • English historian, literary scholar, anecdotist, and travelling companion; fellow at New College, Oxford, Regius Professor of Modern History, prebendary of Durham Cathedral
4 — John Whitfield 1738 1741
  • Anglican clergyman, tutor of Christ Church, Oxford
5 Robert Lowth
(1710–1787) 		1741 1751
  • Author of an influential textbook on English grammar, poet, and Anglican clergyman; appointed Bishop of Oxford and Bishop of London, dean of the chapel royal and privy councillor; declined to become Archbishop of Canterbury in 1783 due to failing health
6 — William Hawkins
(1722–1801) 		1751 1756
  • English clergyman, author of sermons, poet and dramatist
7 Thomas Warton the Younger
(1728–1790) 		1757 1766
  • English literary historian, critic, and poet; Camden Professor of Ancient History at the University of Oxford and Poet Laureate of England (1785–1790); wrote three-volume history of English poetry (1774, 1778, 1781), interested in primitivism and in the ballad revival; his well-known poem The Pleasures of Melancholy is a representative work of the Graveyard poets
 [32]
8 — Benjamin Wheeler 1766 1776
  • Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, Regius Professor of Divinity and canon of Christ Church, Oxford
9 John Randolph
(1749–1813) 		1776 1783
  • British scholar, teacher, and Anglican clergyman who rose to become Bishop of Oxford (1799–1807), Bishop of Bangor (1807–1809), Bishop of London (1809–1813); Regius Professor of Greek (1782–1783) and Regius Professor of Divinity (1783–1807)
10 — Robert Holmes
(1748–1805) 		1783 1793
  • English clergyman, Dean of Winchester, and biblical scholar known for textual studies of the Septuagint
11 James Hurdis
(1763–1801) 		1793 1801
  • English clergyman and a poet, headmaster of Prebendal School, Chichester
12 Edward Copleston
(1776–1849) 		1802 1812
  • English clergyman and academic, Provost of Oriel College, Oxford (1814–1828), Bishop of Llandaff (1827–1849)
13 — John Josias Conybeare
(1779–1824) 		1812 1821
  • English clergyman, geologist; appointed Rawlinsonian Professor of Anglo-Saxon (1808–1812), known for translations of Beowulf in English and Latin verse (1814), posthumously published Illustrations of Anglo-Saxon Poetry (1826)
14 Henry Hart Milman
(1791–1868) 		1821 1831
  • English historian, dramatist, and clergyman, fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford recipient of the Newdigate Prize (1812), English essay prize for Comparative Estimate of Sculpture and Painting (1816); appointed Dean of St Paul's; authored lyrics for Palm Sunday hymn Ride on, ride on, in majesty!
15 John Keble
(1792–1866) 		1831 1841
  • English clergyman and poet, appointed due to the popularity of The Christian Year (1827), one of the leaders of the Oxford Movement (Anglo-Catholic revival); Keble College, Oxford named in his honour
16 — James Garbett
(1802–1879) 		1842 1852
  • British academic and evangelical Anglican clergyman, later Archdeacon of Chichester (1851–1879); Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford; an opponent to the Oxford Movement reforms, Garbett did not have sufficient credentials in poetry and was appointed due to his anti-Tractarian stance through the efforts of Brasenose principal, Ashurst Turner Gilbert
 [33]
17 Thomas Legh Claughton
(1808–1892) 		1852 1857
  • British academic, poet and Anglican clergyman; recipient of the Newdigate Prize (1829); Bishop of Rochester (1867–1877) and the first Bishop of St Albans (1877–1890)
18 Matthew Arnold
(1822–1888) 		1857 1867
  • British poet, school inspector, educator and cultural critic; recipient of Newdigate Prize (1843) for poem Cromwell; Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford; godson of John Keble
19 Francis Hastings Doyle
(1810–1888) 		1867 1877
  • British poet, attorney, and civil servant
20 John Campbell Shairp
(1819–1885)		 1877 1885
  • Scottish critic and scholar; master at Rugby School, humanities professor at University of St Andrews, principal of United College, St Andrews
21 Francis Turner Palgrave
(1824–1897) 		1885 1895
  • British critic and poet.
22 — William Courthope
(1824–1917) 		1895 1901
  • English writer and historian of poetry; recipient of the Newdigate Prize (1864) and Chancellors English essay prize (1868)
23 A. C. Bradley
(1851–1935) 		1901 1906
  • English literary scholar, fellow at Balliol College, Oxford, professor at University of Liverpool and University of Glasgow, known for his Shakespearean scholarship, especially Shakespearean Tragedy (1904)
24 John William Mackail
(1859–1945) 		1906 1911
  • Scottish literary scholar, biographer, historian poet, known for scholarship and translations of Virgil; civil servant with Ministry of Education (1884–1919); President of the British Academy (1932–1936)
25 Thomas Herbert Warren
(1853–1930) 		1911 1916
  • English academic and college administrator; fellow of Balliol College, Oxford, President of Magdalen College, Oxford (1885–1928), Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University (1906–1910)
— — Vacant 1916 1920 — —
26 William Paton Ker
(1855–1923) 		1920 1923
  • Scottish literary scholar and essayist; fellow, All Souls College, Oxford; English literature and history professor, University College of South Wales, Cardiff; Quain Professor, University College London
27 — Heathcote William Garrod
(1878-1960) 		1923 1928
  • British classical scholar and literary scholar; fellow of Merton College, Oxford, Charles Eliot Norton Professor of Poetry at Harvard University (1929–1930)
28 — Ernest de Sélincourt
(1870–1943) 		1928 1933
  • British literary scholar and critic; fellow of University College, Oxford, professor at University of Birmingham; editor of works of William Wordsworth and Dorothy Wordsworth
29 — George Stuart Gordon
(1881–1942) 		1933 1938
  • British literary scholar, English literature professor at University of Leeds, and Oxford, President of Magdalen College, Oxford, and Vice-Chancellor
30 — Adam Fox
(1883–1977) 		1938 1943
  • English poet and canon, author of long poem Old King Coel, one of the first members of the "Inklings", Dean of Divinity at Magdalen College, Oxford, Warden of Radley College, Canon of Westminster Abbey
— — Vacant 1944 1946 — —
31 — Maurice Bowra
(1898–1971) 		1946 1951
  • English classical scholar and academic, Warden of Wadham College, Oxford (1938–1970), Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford (1951–1954)
32 Cecil Day-Lewis
(1904–1972) 		1951 1956
  • Anglo-Irish poet and mystery writer, Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom (1968–1972)
33 W. H. Auden
(1907–1973) 		1956 1961
  • prolific Anglo-American poet and essayist, regarded by many critics as one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century
34 Robert Graves
(1895–1985) 		1961 1966
  • English poet, novelist, classical scholar and translator; author of over 140 works
35 Edmund Blunden
(1896–1974) 		1966 1968
  • English poet, author and critic
36 — Roy Fuller
(1912–1991) 		1968 1973
  • English poet and novelist
37 — John Wain
(1925–1994) 		1973 1978
  • English poet, novelist, critic, freelance newspaper and radio journalist; associated with the literary group "The Movement"; taught at University of Reading, Gresham College, London, and Brasenose College, Oxford
38 — John Jones
(born 1924) 		1978 1983
  • Fellow at Merton College, Oxford, later emeritus; written books on diverse literary topics including Greek tragedy, Wordsworth, Shakespeare, Dostoyevsky, Keats, and one novel
39 — Peter Levi
(1931–2000) 		1984 1989
  • English-born poet, archaeologist, Jesuit priest, travel writer, biographer, academic and prolific reviewer and critic
40 Seamus Heaney
(1939–2013) 		1989 1994
  • Irish poet, playwright, translator and lecturer at Queens University Belfast and Harvard University, recipient of Nobel Prize in Literature (1995) and many other honours
 [34][35]
41 — James Fenton
(born 1949) 		1994 1999
  • English poet, journalist and literary critic, recipient of Newdigate Prize for sonnet sequence Our Western Furniture
 [36]
42 — Paul Muldoon
(born 1951) 		1999 2004
  • Irish poet, author of over 30 collections of poetry, professor at Princeton University, recipient of the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry (2003) and the T. S. Eliot Prize (1994)
43 — Christopher Ricks
(born 1933) 		2004 2009
  • British literary critic and scholar, professor at Boston University, co-director of the university's Editorial Institute
— Ruth Padel
(born 1946) 		— —
  • British poet and non-fiction writer; taught Greek at Wadham College, Oxford, Birkbeck, University of London and Princeton University; elected to the chair in May 2009, she would have been the first female poet appointed. Padel resigned nine days after the election, without filling the position, due to allegations of her role in the scandal surrounding poet Derek Walcott who earlier withdrew from the election.
44 - Geoffrey Hill
(1932–2016) 		2010 2015
  • English poet, English literature and religion professor at Emmanuel College, Cambridge and Boston University, co-founder of BU's Editorial Institute
45 Simon Armitage
(born 1963) 		2015 -
  • English poet, playwright and novelist. He is professor of poetry at The University of Sheffield.
 [37]

References

1. ^{{DNB Cite|wstitle=Birkhead, Henry}}
2. ^{{cite news| url=http://artsbeat.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/12/09/oxford-institutes-a-new-election-process-for-its-poetry-post/ | work=The New York Times | title=Oxford Institutes a New Election Process for Its Poetry Post | first=Charles | last=Mcgrath | date=2009-12-09}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ox.ac.uk/media/news_releases_for_journalists/090122.html|title=Oxford launches search for next Professor of Poetry|date=2009-01-22|accessdate=2009-05-27|publisher=Oxford University}}
4. ^1 {{cite web |last=Flood |first=Alison |title= Simon Armitage wins Oxford professor of poetry election |url= https://www.theguardian.com/books/2015/jun/19/simon-armitage-wins-oxford-professor-of-poetry-election | date=19 June 2015|newspaper= The Guardian |location=London|accessdate=19 June 2015 }}
5. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/breaking/2009/0516/breaking39.htm|title=Padel becomes Oxford Professor of Poetry|date=2009-05-16|accessdate=2009-05-16|work=The Irish Times}}
6. ^1 {{cite news|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/education/education-news/bittersweet-victory-for-ruth-padel-1686273.html|title=Bittersweet victory for Ruth Padel|date=2009-05-17|accessdate=2009-05-17|work=The Independent | location=London}}
7. ^1 {{cite news| url=http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/columnists/libby_purves/article6307735.ece | location=London | work=The Times | title=A familiar reek of misogyny and mistrust | first=Libby | last=Purves | date=2009-05-18}}
8. ^1 {{cite news|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/culturenews/5336559/Ruth-Padels-win-poisoned-by-smear-campaign.html|title=Ruth Padel's win 'poisoned' by smear campaign|date=2009-05-16|accessdate=2009-05-16|work=The Daily Telegraph | location=London | first=David | last=Harrison}}
9. ^{{cite news|url=http://entertainment.timesonline.co.uk/tol/arts_and_entertainment/books/poetry/article6350589.ece|title=Call for Oxford poet to resign after sex row|date=2009-05-24|accessdate=2009-05-25|work=The Sunday Times | location=London | first=Richard | last=Woods}}
10. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/education/educationnews/5378474/Ruth-Padel-under-pressure-to-resign-Oxford-post-over-emails-about-rival-poet-Derek-Walcott.html|title=Ruth Padel under pressure to resign Oxford post over emails about rival poet Derek Walcott|date=2009-05-24|accessdate=2009-05-24|work=Daily Telegraph | location=London | first1=Urmee | last1=Khan | first2=Richard | last2=Eden}}
11. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/video/2009/may/26/hay-festival-ruth-padel|title=Hay festival diary: Ruth Padel talks about the poetry professorship scandal|date=2009-05-26|accessdate=2009-05-26|publisher=The Guardian | location=London | first=Rebecca | last=Lovell}}
12. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2009/may/25/ruth-padel-oxford-poetry-resigns|title=Oxford professor of poetry resigns|date=2009-05-25|accessdate=2009-05-26|work=The Guardian | location=London}}
13. ^Al Alvarez, Alan Brownjohn, Carmen Bugan, David Constantine, Elizabeth Cook, Robert Conquest, Jonty Driver, Seamus Heaney, Jenny Joseph, Patrick Kavanagh, Grevel Lindop, Patrick McGuinness, Lucy Newlyn, Bernard O’Donoghue, Michael Schmidt, Jon Stallworthy, Michael Suarez, Don Thomas, Anthony Thwaite, 'Oxford Professor of Poetry', Times Literary Supplement, 3 June 2009, p. 6.
14. ^[‘Don’t wrong Ruth Padel’, Letters, The Guardian 28 May 2009]
15. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2009/may/29/guardian-hay-festival-ruth-padel | location=London | work=The Guardian | title=Hay cuts | first=Charlotte | last=Higgins | date=2009-05-29}}
16. ^["Poetry's Loss," The Times Letters, 29 May 2009, http://www.thetimes.co.uk/tto/public/sitesearch.do?querystring=letters+poetry&p=tto&pf=all ]
17. ^{{cite web|last=Halford |first=Macy |url=http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/books/2009/05/oxfords-gender-trouble.html |title=The Book Bench: Oxford's Gender Trouble |publisher=The New Yorker |date=2009-01-07 |accessdate=2010-09-20}}
18. ^ 
19. ^{{cite web|last=Gardner |first=Suzanne |url=http://www.quillandquire.com/blog/index.php/2009/05/26/ruth-padel-resigns-but-the-gender-war-rages-on/ |title=Ruth Padel resigns, but the "gender war" rages on | Quillblog | Quill & Quire |publisher=Quillandquire.com |date=2009-05-26 |accessdate=2010-09-20 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090601011326/http://www.quillandquire.com/blog/index.php/2009/05/26/ruth-padel-resigns-but-the-gender-war-rages-on/ |archivedate=1 June 2009 }}
20. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.quillandquire.com/blog/index.php/2009/05/26/ruth-padel-resigns-but-the-gender-war-rages-on/ |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2010-09-20 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090601011326/http://www.quillandquire.com/blog/index.php/2009/05/26/ruth-padel-resigns-but-the-gender-war-rages-on/ |archivedate=1 June 2009 |df=dmy-all }}
21. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2009/may/31/ruth-padel-derek-walcott-oxford-professor-poetry | location=London | work=The Guardian | title=Who dares to follow in Ruth's footsteps? | first=Robert | last=McCrum | date=2009-05-31}}
22. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.admin.ox.ac.uk/councilsec/gov/poetry.shtml|title=Election of Professor of Poetry, Convocation, 16th May 2009|date=2009-05-26|accessdate=2009-05-27|publisher=University of Oxford}}
23. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/newsnight/fromthewebteam/2009/05/ |title=Newsnight: From the web team |publisher=BBC |date= |accessdate=2010-09-10}}
24. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ox.ac.uk/about_the_university/oxford_people/professor_of_poetry/nominees/ |title=List of nominees |date=2010-05-07 |accessdate=2010-05-07 |publisher=Oxford University website |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100509185531/http://www.ox.ac.uk/about_the_university/oxford_people/professor_of_poetry/nominees/ |archivedate=9 May 2010 }}
25. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2010/jun/09/oxford-poetry-professor-claire | location=London | work=The Guardian | title=Oxford poetry professor candidate withdraws as controversy erupts again | first=Alison | last=Flood | date=2010-06-09}}
26. ^{{cite news| url=http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/article7074920.ece | location=London | work=The Times | first=Nicola | last=Woolcock | title=Geoffrey Hill nominated Professor of Poetry at Oxford after scandal | date=2010-03-25}}
27. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.theguardian.com/books/2010/jun/18/oxford-professor-poetry-geoffrey-hill | location=London | work=The Guardian | title=Geoffrey Hill wins Oxford Professor of Poetry election by landslide | first=Alison | last=Flood | date=2010-06-18}}
28. ^http://www.ox.ac.uk/media/news_stories/2010/100618_1.html
29. ^{{cite news| url=http://artsbeat.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/06/18/geoffrey-hill-is-oxfords-next-professor-of-poetry/ | work=The New York Times | title=Geoffrey Hill Is Oxford's Next Professor of Poetry | first=Dave | last=Itzkoff | date=2010-06-18}}
30. ^University of Oxford, About the University: Past Professors of Poetry. Retrieved 15 February 2014.
31. ^"What does Oxford's professor of poetry do?", BBC News Magazine, 26 May 2009. Retrieved 30 March 2014.
32. ^1 Newman, Gerald, and Brown, Leslie Ellen (editors), Britain in the Hanoverian Age, 1714-1837: An Encyclopedia (London: Taylor & Francis, 1997), 745–746.
33. ^Liddon, Henry Parry, Chapter XXVII: Visit to Ireland—The Jerusalem Bishopric—The Poetry Professorship—Friendly Remonstrances. 1841–1842., Life of Edward Bouverie Pusey, Volume 2 (London: Longmans, 1894), quote: "Mr. Garbett's name had not been in the first instance suggested by any purely literary anxiety to provide for the discharge of the duties of the Poetry chair". Retrieved 4 February 2014.
34. ^The Nobel Prize in Literature 1995. Retrieved 4 February 2014.
35. ^Obituary: Heaney ‘the most important Irish poet since Yeats’, Irish Times, 30 August 2013. Retrieved 4 February 2014.
36. ^Contemporarywriters.com, Professor James Fenton — British Council Literature. Retrieved 4 February 2014. {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110606131402/http://www.contemporarywriters.com/authors/?p=authC2D9C28A0c41c2A4B3VwQ33A044C |date=6 June 2011 }}
37. ^[https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/english/people/armitage Professor Simon Armitage - School of English, University of Sheffield] Retrieved 15 October 2016.

External links

  • Oxford Professor of Poetry
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20140723095646/http://www.english.ox.ac.uk/news-events/regular-events/professor-poetry English Faculty site for Prof of Poetry]
{{Oxford Professor of Poetry}}{{University of Oxford}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Oxford Professor Of Poetry}}

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