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In 1920s Greenwich Village, Edna St. Vincent Millay wrote sonnets that challenged clichés of love and romance. To probe her unsentimental break-up poetry, host Elisa New speaks with Olivia Gatwood, Leslie Jamison, Philip Galanes and more.
16 de feb. de 2021 · Created by Elisa New, Poetry in America draws students of all ages into conversations about poetry. <p>On November 3rd, 2021, this year’s National Book Award winning poet Martín Espada spoke with high schoolers in our dual-enrollment course Poetry in America: Poetry of the City from Whitman to Hip Hop.</p>
On Thursday, June 3rd, Poetry in America Host Elisa New gave a presentation to educators at the NYC Department of Education’s Beyond Access Forum. Over 600 New York City teachers, paraprofessionals, librarians, and other education professionals tuned in to the virtual presentation, ELA for Social and Emotional Learning: Poetry and Renewal.
Created by Elisa New, Poetry in America draws students of all ages into conversations about poetry. Poetry in America is a production of Verse Video Education, a not-for-profit organization founded by Elisa New that produces the highest quality educational media across disciplines.
Created by Elisa New, Poetry in America draws students of all ages into conversations about poetry. <p>President Bill Clinton, pianist and composer Herbie Hancock, poet Sonia Sanchez, and students from the Harlem Children’s Zone interpret Langston Hughes’s most iconic poem, “Harlem,” with series host Elisa New. </p>
Hymmnn and Hum Bom! Joined by rock star Bono, former US Poet Laureate Juan Felipe Herrera, and by a chorus of clergy and religious practitioners, host Elisa New tackles two of Ginsberg’s most emotionally transporting poems, the “Hymmnn” from Kaddish, and the anti-war chant “Hum Bom!”. Season 1 Episode trailer 01:21.
S2.E4 ∙ This Your Home Now - Mark Doty. Host Elisa New talks with poet Mark Doty, psychologist Steven Pinker, choreographer Bill T. Jones, writer and fashion commentator Simon Doonan, and designer Jonathan Adler about this poem in which a visit to the barber shop sparks a meditation on love, the AIDS crisis, masculinity, home, and getting older.
