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Remembering Joseph Brodsky

The Journal of Modern Russian History and Historiography, 2012
The present article is a memoir that recalls the author’s friendship with the Russian poet and essayist Joseph Brodsky. The author first met Brodsky in Leningrad in 1969 while a graduate student on the US-Soviet scholarly exchange, and they remained friends until Brodsky’s death in 1996.
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Joseph Brodsky’s roman body

International Journal of the Classical Tradition, 2005
In “Letter to Horace”, an essay published in the year before he died, Joseph Brodsky, or his narrator, describes an erotic dream-encounter with a strange body that resembles a lover's he once knew in Rome. This body represents Roman poetry, whose appeal lies in its formal excellence and historical importance, but especially Horace's, which attracts ...
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Joseph Brodsky’s ‘Unknown Mandelstam’

Russian Studies in Literature, 2020
This article explores a section of the transcript of Joseph Brodsky’s presentation at the 1991 conference on the centenary of Osip Mandelstam in London.
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Joseph Brodsky's "Adieu, Mademoiselle Veronique"

Russian Review, 1971
"Adieu, Mademoiselle Veronique" was written in Leningrad at Easter time, 1967. There was a Mlle. Ve'ronique in Brodsky's life; but this is not, or at least not primarily, a love poem. Rather, it is a Christian meditation on the theme of the Passion-an exploration of the nature and function of religious suffering.
George L. Kline, Joseph Brodsky
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Joseph Brodsky’s Borrowed Chinese Voice

Modern Language Quarterly, 2022
AbstractJoseph Brodsky’s poem “Letters from the Ming Dynasty” (1977) stands out among his work for its prominent Chinese theme. This essay considers the poem against the background of some distant European precedents in order to situate it in the history of world literature.
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Three Poems by Joseph Brodsky

Russian Review, 1966
. . . and Pushkin falls on bluish prickly snow. -Eduard BagritskyA silence. And no further word. An echo. And exhaustion. . . . His verses fluttered mutely to the ground, ending in blood. They gazed about them slowly, tenderly. They felt unjointed, cold, and strange. Above them stood the gray-haired doctors and the Seconds, bent and helpless.
George L. Kline, Joseph Brodsky
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Iosif Brodskii and Joseph Brodsky

Russian Studies in Literature, 2006
(2006). Iosif Brodskii and Joseph Brodsky. Russian Studies in Literature: Vol. 42, No. 3, pp. 7-20.
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An Interview with Joseph Brodsky

South Central Review, 1997
I came to Joseph Brodsky's work via his good friend Mikhail Baryshnikov, about whom I frequently wrote in my capacity as a freelance dance critic before enrolling in the M.A. English program at Southwest Texas State. In 1991, when Mr. Brodsky was Poet Laureate, I read his "Immodest Proposal"' suggesting that poetry, like the Bible, should be placed in ...
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