Pamela Stewart

Pamela Stewart (born 1945 South Hadley, Massachusetts) is an American poet.

Pamela Stewart
Born1945
South Hadley, Massachusetts
Alma materGoddard College
University of Iowa
GenrePoetry
Notable awardsGuggenheim Fellowship
SpouseEd Cothey

Life

She graduated from Goddard College with a BA, and from the University of Iowa with a MFA.[1] Her work appeared in Seneca Review,[2] and Calyx.[3]

Family

She married Ed Cothey in 1983; they lived in Cornwall, and live in Hawley, Massachusetts.[4]

Awards

Works
  • "white moon"; "Nothing New Under the Gun", Salt River Review
  • The St. Vlas Elegies (L’Epervier Press, 1977) OCLC 3508401
  • Cascades (L’Epervier Press, 1979) OCLC 805852360
  • Nightblind Raccoon, 1985, ISBN 978-0-918518-47-7
  • Infrequent Mysteries Alice James Books, 1991, ISBN 978-0-914086-86-4
  • The Red Window University of Georgia Press, 1997, ISBN 978-0-8203-1894-3

chapbook
  • Half-tones, Maguey Press, 1978, ISBN 978-0-930778-06-4
  • The Ghost Farm Pleasure Boat Studio 2010. ISBN 9781929355662, OCLC 659770488

Anthologies
  • Strong measures: contemporary American poetry in traditional forms, Editors Philip Dacey, David Jauss, Harper & Row, 1986, ISBN 978-0-06-041471-9
gollark: I assume the 0/1/infinite solution thing is from something something linear algebra.
gollark: Ah. So the matrix maps the values of all the variables to the outputs of each equation, and the same output can be attained in multiple ways sometimes.
gollark: No, I mean how do you use that to get intuition for number of solutions of some equations.
gollark: I've seen it with intersecting lines/planes(/hyperplanes), how does it work to interpret it as a transformation?
gollark: I don't think it tries to clarify the actual underlying foundational stuff much.

References
  1. "Collected Poets Series, Nov. Edition". A View from the Potholes. 2009-11-02. Retrieved 2016-05-10.
  2. "HWS: Seneca Review". www.hws.edu. Retrieved 2016-05-10.
  3. Calyx. Calyx, Incorporated. 2007-01-01.
  5. "Pamela Stewart". www.gf.org.

Sources
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