THE CORTLAND REVIEW

DENISE DUHAMEL - WINTER 2002 FEATURE

FEATURE
	Denise Duhamel
		An interview and reading with poet Denise Duhamel. David Lehman hosts this special audio program as part of the Best American Poetry on the Air series
	Terri Witek
		How Robert Shaw Became Robert Lowell in "For the Union Dead:" The sculpture of August Saint-Gaudens, the engravings of Albrecht Durer, and the writings of Robert Lowell.
	William Neumire
		The Rules of Paradise: William Neumire reviews the lifecycle exploration in D. Nurkse's latest book.

Denise Duhamel

Denise Duhamel is the author of 13 books and chapbooks, the most recent of which is Queen for a Day: Selected and New Poems (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2001.) An assistant professor at Florida International University in Miami, she co-edited, with Nick Carbo, Sweet Jesus: Poems about the Ultimate Icon (The Anthology Press, 2002.)

Best American Poetry on the Air

Denise Duhamel

The Cortland Review presents a special audio interview with Denise Duhamel, originally recorded as part of the "Best American Poetry on the Air" series.

"The Best American Poetry on the Air" is a radio offshoot of the best-selling annual poetry anthology, edited by David Lehman. In the on-air series, Lehman, assisted by Ed Webster, has recorded a series of five pilot programs, each featuring a different guest. In the five programs, Charles Bernstein, Donald Hall, Sharon Olds, Denise Duhamel, and Susan Wheeler read their poems and are interviewed by Lehman.

The following audio interview with Denise Duhamel was interviewed on May 18, 1999 at The New School University.

Listen to the complete program (requires Real Player)

Listen to the poems read by Denise Duhamel in this program:

Feminism
Bulimia
The Difference Between Pepsi and Pope, prefaced by David Lehman's reading of his own poem, The Difference between Pespi and Coke, which inspired Denise's poem.
Nick at Nite

� 2002 The Cortland Review