David Ignatow

One of the most important yet most unsung American poets, David Ignatow enjoyed a career that spanned fifty years and earned him the epithet poet of the people. Renowned for his autobiographical poetry, Ignatow published seventeen books, the last—At My Ease: Uncollected Poems of the Fifties and Sixties (1998)—posthumously. He served as editor for various literary journals and as poet-in-residence and professor at a number of prestigious colleges and universities throughout the United States.

Information Please® Database, © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.

Premium Partner Content

Related content from HighBeam Research on: David Ignatow

David Ignatow: The Zoo Lion.(From Our Beginnings: From Issue No. 3, Spring 1970)(Poem) (Confrontation)

Against the Evidence: Selected Poems: 1934-1994.(Brief Article) (World Literature Today)

I Have a Name (The Virginia Quarterly Review)

THE WILD CARD: Selected Poems, Early and Late.(Review) (The Nation)

Poets, laurels, and conscientious objectors (Peacework)

What Makes a Jewish Poet? (Midstream)

For Johannes Edfelt.(poem) (The Nation)

Triplespace (The Virginia Quarterly Review)

Harvey Shapiro. How Charlie Shavers Died and Other Poems.(Book Review) (World Literature Today)

Jubilate.(Poem) (The American Poetry Review)

Search HighBeam Research for:

Additional search results provided by HighBeam Research, LLC. © Copyright 2005. All rights reserved.

• 
  • Calculator
  • Spelling Checker
  • Place Finder
  • Distance Calculator
  • Periodic Table
  • Conversion Tool
  • Perpetual Calendar
  • Year by Year
  • Fact Monster

24 X 7

Private Tutor

	24 x 7 Tutor Availability
	Unlimited Online Tutoring
	1-on-1 Tutoring

Explore Solve Math Problems , Online Tutors