Contemporary Poetry

environment and space 169

51. Ian Gregson, ‘Interview with Robert Minhinnick’, Planet
    ( 2004 ), 49.


52. Robert Minhinnick, To Babel and Back (Bridgend: Seren,
    2005 ).


53. See Chapter 3 for a discussion of performance and Charles
    Olson.


54. Lorna Goodison, Travelling Mercies (Toronto: McClelland
    & Stewart, 2001 ), pp. 20 – 3. All subsequent references to this
    edition are given in the text.


55. Jahan Ramazani, ‘A Transnational Poetics’, American Literary
    History, 18. 2 ( 2006 ), 332 – 59.


56. Ibid. p. 355.


57. Buell, The Future of Environmental Criticism, p. 2.


58. Ibid. p. 3.


59. Skinner, ‘Statement for “New Nature Writing Panel” ’, p. 127


60. John Kinsella, ‘Interview John Kinsella’, The Poetry Kit.
    Available online at http://www.poetrykit.org/iv 98 /kinsella.htm.


61. Ibid.


62. Ibid.


63. Ibid.


64. John Kinsella, ‘Can there be a Radical “Western” Pastoral?’,
    Literary Review, 48. 2 ( 2005 ), 120 – 33 (p. 132).


65. John Kinsella, ‘Geodysplasia: Geographical Abnormalities of
    an Activist Poetics’, Poetry Wales, 44. 4 ( 2009 ), 30.


66. John Kinsella, ‘The Ocean Forests: An Elegy and a Lament’,
    Iowa Review, 36. 1 ( 2006 ), 104 – 7. All subsequent references to
    this edition are given in the text.


67. Lovelock, The Vanishing Face of Gaia, p. 6.


68. Juliana Spahr, this connection of everyone with lungs (Berkeley:
    University of California Press, 2005 ). All subsequent refer-
    ences to this edition are given in the text.


69. Juliana Spahr, in Claudia Rankine and Lisa Sewell (eds),
    American Poets in the 21 st Century (Middletown, CT: Wesleyan
    University Press, 2007 ), p. 131.


70. Nicky Marsh, ‘Going “Glocal”: The Local and the Global
    in Recent Experimental Women’s Poetry’, Contemporary
    Women’s Writing, 1. 1 / 2 ( 2007 ), 192 – 202 (p. 199 ).


71. Ibid. p. 199.