Oxford Poetry: Index of Contributors: J

Index of Contributors: J

Alphabetical index to contributors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

Back to letter I * Forward to letter K * Home

W. D. Jackson
X.3: Abishag (translation of "Abisag" by Rainer Maria Rilke)

E. W. Jacob
1920: Here's a Daffodil; Nursery Rhymes

Nicholas Jacobs
IV.1: Demon in the Garden; from the Liber Facetarium of Giovanni Francesco Poggio Bracciolini (Tale CLXVII; Tale CCXXV)

Stan Jacoby
VI.2: Bystander

"Barbara James"
Pseudonym of girlfriend of the then editor (James Michie), adopted to prevent parental wrath, according to Kingsley Amis, Memoirs (1991).
1949: "One morning I woke earlier than he"

Elizabeth James
V.2: Nature Programme
VII.2: Leaving the E.R.M.; A Riddle

J. D. James
1947: To the Virgins to make much of Time

J. H. Jameson
1937: The River

Kathleen Jamie
VII.2: Autonomies and Regions: an Interview by Caroline Blyth

Jerzy Jarniewicz
V.2: Short History [translated from Polish by the author]; Cats [translated from Polish by the author]

Nigel Jarrett
VI.2: A Shepherd Learns to Read

A. Jay
1956: Bell-bottom Blues

Douglas Jay
Labour cabinet minister of the Wilson government, 1964-70. At Oxford, friend of Stephen Spender, who invited him to contribute; hobby, speed long-distance walking. With Dick Crossman, walked the 51 miles from Oxford to Winchester in fourteen hours.
1929: Burn on familiar cheek

Keith Jebb
II.3: Gathering Firewood (after Breugel)

Alan Jenkins
III.1: The Old Order
IV.3: Marie

Nicholas Jenkins (editor I.1, I.2, I.3, II.1, II.2, II.3, III.1)
I.2: Interview of Mick Imlah
I.3: Ten unpublished poems of W. H. Auden (1927-1928), edited and introduced
II.3: On the Way to China: An Unpublished Poem by W. H. Auden
II.3: Interview of Richard Ellmann
III.1: Interview of Paul Muldoon

Elizabeth Jennings (OCEL) (OCTCP)
Leading poet of the Movement, and still prolific; 2003 will see the fiftieth anniversary of her first published volume.
1948: The Elements
1949: Weathercock; Estrangement; The Lucky; Modern Poet; Winter Love; Time
1950: Diana
VI.3: Interview by Sinéad Garrigan; On Not Taking For Granted

Derek Jewell
1946:No 2: Song of the Anglo-Saxon Mother (England AD 900)
1947: Humoresque
1950: Summer's Meeting; Vice Versa

B. L. Jockney
1942-1943: Poem ("Here in your arms I take release from fear")

Adam Johnson
VIII.3: Alternative Heavens: a review by Hermione Graham of "The Playground Bell" by Adam Johnson

Alec Johnston
Killed in action Ypres, 22 April 1916.
1910-1913: To an Optimist

Fred Johnston
V.1: Ulysses, My Father
VI.1: From Claddagh Beach, November

G. H. Johnstone
1919, as G. H. Johnston: Oxford in May

George Johnstone
Won the Newdigate Prize 1920 for "The Lake of Garda". Not the Canadian poet George Johnston.
1920, as G. H. Johnstone: Summer; "Ipse Ego..."

Kenneth Johnstone
1923: The Mountain Hermit

Robert Johnstone
II.2: Ten Thousand Saw I at a Glance

E. T. Jones
1924: To the Monks of a Monastery in Italy

Leslie Phillips Jones
Killed in action in the Dardanelles, 6 June 1915.
1915: Peace

P. M. Jones
1916: For Those Gone From By The Sea; Sonnet

Peter Ben Jones
VI.2: Oversins and Overshoots

Jenny Joseph (OCTCP)
Experimental poet, in some ways unfortunately famous for her poem "Warning", which is fun but isn't terribly representative of her work. Won an Eric Gregory award in 1960.
1952, as Jennie Joseph: Preparations for a Journey; Visitors and Strangers
1953: The New Church, Osney Lock; The Bridge

James Joyce
IV.2: Lucia, by Cathal McCabe [a versification of Joyce's letters]
VI.1: Great Effusions: 'James Joyce: Poems and Shorter Writings' ed. Richard Ellmann, A. Walter Litz and John Whittier-Ferguson, reviewed by Bernard O'Donoghue

C. R. Jury
1916, as C. Jury: Pan; Song
1917: Love; Sonnet
1918: A Sonnet to a Friend; An Epitaph



			Index of Contributors: J Alphabetical index to contributors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ Back to letter I * Forward to letter K * Home W. D. Jackson X.3: Abishag (translation of "Abisag" by Rainer Maria Rilke) E. W. Jacob 1920: Here's a Daffodil; Nursery Rhymes David Jacobs IX.2: Peonies Nicholas Jacobs IV.1: Demon in the Garden; from the Liber Facetarium of Giovanni Francesco Poggio Bracciolini (Tale CLXVII; Tale CCXXV) Stan Jacoby VI.2: Bystander "Barbara James" Pseudonym of girlfriend of the then editor (James Michie), adopted to prevent parental wrath, according to Kingsley Amis, Memoirs (1991). 1949: "One morning I woke earlier than he" Elizabeth James V.2: Nature Programme VII.2: Leaving the E.R.M.; A Riddle J. D. James 1947: To the Virgins to make much of Time J. H. Jameson 1937: The River Kathleen Jamie VII.2: Autonomies and Regions: an Interview by Caroline Blyth Jerzy Jarniewicz V.2: Short History [translated from Polish by the author]; Cats [translated from Polish by the author] Nigel Jarrett VI.2: A Shepherd Learns to Read A. Jay 1956: Bell-bottom Blues Douglas Jay Labour cabinet minister of the Wilson government, 1964-70. At Oxford, friend of Stephen Spender, who invited him to contribute; hobby, speed long-distance walking. With Dick Crossman, walked the 51 miles from Oxford to Winchester in fourteen hours. 1929: Burn on familiar cheek Keith Jebb II.3: Gathering Firewood (after Breugel) Alan Jenkins III.1: The Old Order IV.3: Marie Nicholas Jenkins (editor I.1, I.2, I.3, II.1, II.2, II.3, III.1) I.2: Interview of Mick Imlah I.3: Ten unpublished poems of W. H. Auden (1927-1928), edited and introduced II.3: On the Way to China: An Unpublished Poem by W. H. Auden II.3: Interview of Richard Ellmann III.1: Interview of Paul Muldoon Elizabeth Jennings (OCEL) (OCTCP) Leading poet of the Movement, and still prolific; 2003 will see the fiftieth anniversary of her first published volume. 1948: The Elements 1949: Weathercock; Estrangement; The Lucky; Modern Poet; Winter Love; Time 1950: Diana VI.3: Interview by Sinéad Garrigan; On Not Taking For Granted Derek Jewell 1946:No 2: Song of the Anglo-Saxon Mother (England AD 900) 1947: Humoresque 1950: Summer's Meeting; Vice Versa B. L. Jockney 1942-1943: Poem ("Here in your arms I take release from fear") Adam Johnson VIII.3: Alternative Heavens: a review by Hermione Graham of "The Playground Bell" by Adam Johnson Alec Johnston Killed in action Ypres, 22 April 1916. 1910-1913: To an Optimist Fred Johnston V.1: Ulysses, My Father VI.1: From Claddagh Beach, November G. H. Johnstone 1919, as G. H. Johnston: Oxford in May George Johnstone Won the Newdigate Prize 1920 for "The Lake of Garda". Not the Canadian poet George Johnston. 1920, as G. H. Johnstone: Summer; "Ipse Ego..." Kenneth Johnstone 1923: The Mountain Hermit Robert Johnstone II.2: Ten Thousand Saw I at a Glance E. T. Jones 1924: To the Monks of a Monastery in Italy Leslie Phillips Jones Killed in action in the Dardanelles, 6 June 1915. 1915: Peace P. M. Jones 1916: For Those Gone From By The Sea; Sonnet Peter Ben Jones VI.2: Oversins and Overshoots Jenny Joseph (OCTCP) Experimental poet, in some ways unfortunately famous for her poem "Warning", which is fun but isn't terribly representative of her work. Won an Eric Gregory award in 1960. 1952, as Jennie Joseph: Preparations for a Journey; Visitors and Strangers 1953: The New Church, Osney Lock; The Bridge James Joyce IV.2: Lucia, by Cathal McCabe [a versification of Joyce's letters] VI.1: Great Effusions: 'James Joyce: Poems and Shorter Writings' ed. Richard Ellmann, A. Walter Litz and John Whittier-Ferguson, reviewed by Bernard O'Donoghue C. R. Jury 1916, as C. Jury: Pan; Song 1917: Love; Sonnet 1918: A Sonnet to a Friend; An Epitaph Copyright Oxford Poetry 2000. Pictured above: Sketch of W. H. Auden as a teacher at the Downs School, c. 1933