Dr Julian Stannard 

Lecturer 

Arts 

Email:

Julian.Stannard@winchester.ac.uk 

Phone:

+44 (0) 1962 827547 

Address:

Biography

Julian Stannard has a Ph.D from the University of East Anglia and before coming to the University of Winchester he taught at University Campus Suffolk and at the University of Genoa. Julian’s publications include Fleur Adcock in Context: From Movement to Martians (Edwin Mellen , 1997) and The Poetic Achievements of Donald Davie and Charles Tomlinson: Expanding Vision, Voice and Rhythm  in Late Twentieth-Century English Poetry (Edwin Mellen, 2010). A study of the Northumbrian poet Basil Bunting will be published by Northcote publishers/British Council  for their Writers and Their Work Series in 2011. He  is the author of two volumes of poetry: Rina’s War (Peterloo Poets , 2001) and The Red Zones (Peterloo Poets, 2007); a new collection – The Parrots of Villa Gruber Discover Lapis Lazuli – will be published by Salmon Poetry (Ireland) in 2011. His work was represented in the Faber introductory anthology First Pressings and the Oxford Poets/Carcanet Anthology (2004) and he reviews for the Guardian and the PN Review. He was awarded the Troubadour Poetry prize in 2010.

Expertise

Twentieth century poetry and short fiction and Anglo-American modernism

Publications

Julian has published two volumes of poetry, Rina’s War  and The Red Zone, both issued by Peterloo Poets. A third volume is to be published shortly by Salmon Press (Ireland). He has written a study of the poetry of Fleur Adcock – Fleur Adcock in Context (Edwin Mellen. 1997) as well as The Poetic Achievements of Donald Davie and Charles Tomlinson (Edwin Mellen, 2010). His writing appears in the TLS, Guardian  and Spectator.

Research Interests

Modernist and contemporary poetry as well as Nineteenth and Twentieth century fiction.

Funding Awards and Professional Membership

Julian is a member of the Mary Ward Writing Group (London) and Writers in Southampton (WIS) He is a Bogliasco Fellow (Italy),  a member of the Society of Authors,  a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and an ‘old member’ of Exeter College, Oxford.