389:, Bill Sylvester and Dorothy Van Ghent all joined the faculty during his watch), but also to democratize the department by encouraging the breach of conventional barriers among period specialties, or between creative and scholarly, young and old, tenured and untenured, and even teachers and students. His presence was especially strong during the two sensational Buffalo Festivals of the Arts in 1965 and 1967, transpiring during a politically and ideologically explosive decade.
341:. His mandate was to substantially expand the Buffalo English department (it increased from fifty to almost eighty members in the first five years of his tenure) and to turn it into a cutting-edge, world-class literary institution. He was given free hand to hire and fire, and to bend or break conventional academic rules at his discretion. He used this freedom not only to hire a distinguished faculty (
25:
521:, Marc Schell, Carol Jacobs, Gerald O'Grady). His reformation of the Buffalo English Department was viewed by many as the single greatest achievement of his career. However, by the late 1970s, increasingly sidelined by an unsympathetic new University administration and hampered by tightening fiscal restraints, he accepted the offer of a distinguished professorship at
294:. His three sons were born in the years following his return and in 1951 the family moved to New York City. Still determined to become an independent writer and reluctant to commit to an academic career, Cook supported himself and his family by various odd jobs, from encyclopedia salesman to museum accountant, until fiscal rescue arrived once more in the form of a
174:
student essay prize, and edited an anthology of Utica area poets. Some of his schoolmates, among them Aaron Rosen and Edwin Dolin, remained lifelong friends and collaborators; another, Carol Rubin, eventually became his wife. A gifted linguist from his earliest years, he learned Latin and taught
508:
and many others. When a more conservative
University administration took over (and the budget began to be squeezed) he continued to give generous support to academically adventurous initiatives that benefited a younger generation of faculty and graduate students destined for distinguished later
202:.) He interrupted his undergraduate career in 1943–1944 with a brief stint in the armed services, but was discharged for health reasons after six months. In his senior year, he was awarded the Garrison Prize (Harvard's highest award for a poem by an undergraduate), as well as the
525:, where he taught until his retirement in 1988. As an Emeritus, he kept energetically publishing and guest-lecturing until his sudden death of a heart attack a decade later. The Albert Spaulding Cook Prize at Brown University was established in his honor.</ref>
206:
in
Classical Greek and Latin and the John Osborne Sargent Prize for Latin Translation. He also published various poems under the pen-name of "Charles Hamilton Sorley". At his Harvard graduation in 1946, he delivered the Latin commencement oration.
1441:
233:, and continued as a Harvard Junior Fellow, envisioning an eventual career outside academe as a lone wolf writer of poetry, drama and fiction. A prominent member of a group of young Harvard writers that included L. E. Sissman,
271:. In a revised form, this version of the play was several times republished in later years. Elected to the Harvard Society of Fellows, Cook continued to work on a variety of projects, and began publishing work in
175:
himself Greek in high school; by the time he reached college, he was proficient also in French and German; he later added Hebrew and
Russian. At the peak of his career, he spoke four languages and could read ten.
160:. His parents separated when he was fourteen, his mother at first remaining in Utica and later moving to New York City, and his father moving to Boston. A brother, two years his junior, pursued a career in radio.
326:, and several of his plays were performed by experimental theaters in Cleveland and elsewhere. Two years later he was appointed Senior Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Science at
124:(October 28, 1925 – July 7, 1998) was a noted American literary critic, poet, classical scholar, teacher and translator. He taught Classics, English and Comparative Literature at the
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He also instituted a vigorous program of illustrious visitorships, usually during the summer sessions, which in the fifteen years of his tenure featured
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in
Cleveland, Ohio. By this time, his works of criticism had gained a substantial reputation; also, his first volume of verse was published by the
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685:(Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1949; reprinted by W. W. Norton, 1966), Library of Congress cat. no. PN1922.C6
218:, which was to launch his career. He at this time also experienced a religious awakening which led to his conversion from liberal
61:
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He married Carol S. Rubin on June 19, 1948, and in the following spring took up residence on a Junior Fellow Study Grant in the
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310:. Told early on that his contract would not be renewed, he spent the remaining time of his teaching stint in learning
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He returned to
Harvard to complete his master's degree, chiefly under the mentorship of the renowned classicist
658:
529:
318:, this time to Munich. When the Fulbright grant ended a year later, he accepted the offer of an appointment at
1120:
152:, Cook spent much of his early childhood in Ohio and in Massachusetts. In the late 1930s, his family moved to
214:
near
Montreal, where he perfected his French and began drafting a series of works, including his first book,
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Rather than proceeding immediately to graduate school, he lived for some months in poverty in the village of
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35:
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and (above all) John Finley among his teachers. (Finley eventually recommended him for admission to the
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1311:(New York: Peter Lang, 1991) – a miscellany of essays and tributes, with a poem dedicated to Cook by
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635:, Providence, Rhode Island: Professor of Comparative Literature, English and Classics, 1978–1986;
337:, a formerly private university which had just then become a flagship research institution of the
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955:(Phoenix, Arizona: The University of Arizona Press, 1963), Library of Congress cat. no.63-11976
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714:(Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 1967), Library of Congress cat. no. PN771.C6
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Financial necessity finally persuaded him to accept the offer of a teaching position in the
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598:, New York: Chair and Professor of English, 1963–1966; Distinguished Professor, 1966–1978
261:. He also began working with Boston's Tributary Theater, which staged his translation of
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691:(Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1960), Library of Congress cat. no. PN3451.C6
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245:(1947–1948), publishing work by himself and his friends alongside contributions from
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Meanwhile, in 1963, he assumed the chairmanship of the
English Department in the
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were among his classmates. His formal studies were chiefly in classics, with
168:
While in high school, Albert Cook ran the school's literary magazine, won an
1237:
1176:(full-length play): staged reading, Playwright's Platform, Boston March 1985
1133:
262:
1442:
University of
California, Berkeley College of Letters and Science faculty
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translated into
English verse," staged at Tributary Theatre, Boston, and
223:
1113:(sound recording, April 22, 1960), Library of Congress cat. no. LWO 3091
1218:
1181:
933:
Temporalizing Space: The
Triumphant Strategies of Piero della Francesca
1158:(one act play) broadcast by WBAI, New York and KPFA San Francisco 1962
311:
909:(Carbondale, Illinois: University of Southern Illinois Press, 1996)
961:(Chicago: The Swallow Press, 1970, reprinted 1972), OCoLC 569280307
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862:
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neighborhood of Paris. While in France, Cook attended lectures by
904:
The Burden of Prophecy: Poetic Utterance and the Prophets of the
1048:(Lewiston, New York: Mellen Poetry Press, 1996, 2nd ed. 1998),
1307:
Peter Baker, Sarah Webster Goodwin, and Gary Handwerk (eds.),
18:
16:
American comparative literature scholar and poet (1925–1998)
1262:(Prospect Heights, Illinois: Waveland Press, 1982); and in
1164:(full-length play): Chamber Theatre, Buffalo, New York 1964
683:
The Dark Voyage and the Golden Mean: A Philosophy of Comedy
580:, Cleveland: Professor of Comparative Literature, 1957–1963
1297:(Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Library of Literature, 1972)
1170:(full-length play): Chamber Theatre, Buffalo, New York1966
824:(Reading, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin Press, 1985)
1152:(full-length play): Edlred Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio 1958
795:(Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press, 1985)
1380:"Albert Spaulding Cook Prize in Comparative Literature"
880:(Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1993)
850:(Hanover, New Hampshire: Brown University Press, 1989)
808:(Hanover, New Hampshire: Brown University Press, 1985)
769:(Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 1980)
701:(Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 1966)
574:, California: Assistant Professor of English, 1953–1956
793:
Changing the Signs: The Fifteenth Century Breakthrough
730:(Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 1968)
585:
Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences
1250:(New York: Houghton Mifflin, 1957); republished in
893:(West Lafayette, Indiana: Purdue University Press)
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1121:Poetry Collection, University at Buffalo Libraries
1266:(Wayne State University Press, revised ed., 1993)
1100:(Lewiston, New York: Mellen Poetry Press, 2000),
1087:(Lewiston, New York: Mellen Poetry Press, 1998),
1074:(Lewiston, New York: Mellen Poetry Press, 1997),
1061:(Lewiston, New York: Mellen Poetry Press, 1997),
1035:(Lewiston, New York: Mellen Poetry Press, 1994),
754:'s Enactment: The Dynamics of Renaissance Theater
1223:(New York: W. W. Norton, 1967); republished as
867:(Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1991)
639:Professor of Comparative *Literature 1986–1988
1271:The Burden of Sufferance: Russian Women Poets
1146:, Cleveland. (See also "Translations" below.)
837:(New York: Cambridge University Press, 1988)
140:, as well as at various universities abroad.
8:
922:(Lanham, Maryland: Littlefield Adams, 1996)
1462:Academic staff of the University of Bologna
1368:. University at Buffalo: 35. July 23, 1998.
978:Modulars: Poems on a New Metrical Principle
611:Research Scholar (Geneva): 1968, 1976, 1987
1355:
1353:
861:Soundings: On Shakespeare, Modern Poetry,
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
1349:
819:Thresholds, a Study of Some Aspects of
596:State University of New York at Buffalo
1225:The Odyssey: A Norton Critical Edition
780:French Tragedy: The Power of Enactment
1256:Oedipus Rex: A Mirror for Greek Drama
603:American Council of Learned Societies
7:
1203:; produced at Brown University, 1987
1111:Albert S. Cook reading from his work
712:Prisms: Studies in Modern Literature
47:adding citations to reliable sources
1119:(sound recording, April 26, 1978),
967:(Chicago: The Swallow Press, 1981)
621:International Research and Exchange
216:The Dark Voyage and the Golden Mean
718:The Root of the Thing: A Study of
572:University of California, Berkeley
308:University of California, Berkeley
126:University of California, Berkeley
14:
1412:People from Exeter, New Hampshire
241:, he founded the little magazine
806:Figural Choice in Poetry and Art
643:Clare Hall, Cambridge University
23:
1254:(Prentice-Hall, 1960); also in
1227:(New York: W. W. Norton, 1972)
782:(Chicago: Swallow Press, 1981)
756:(Chicago: Swallow Press, 1976)
740:(Chicago: Swallow Press, 1971)
34:needs additional citations for
1022:: Mellen Poetry Press, 1993),
1:
1447:University at Buffalo faculty
1332:(New York: Peter Lang, 2008)
935:(New York: Peter Lang, 1992)
848:Dimensions of the Sign in Art
695:The Classic Line: A Study in
677:Criticism and literary theory
649:Rockefeller Foundation Fellow
615:Solomon Guggenheim Foundation
339:State University of New York
1437:American classical scholars
1264:Greek Tragedy: An Anthology
324:University of Arizona Press
1478:
667:, Visiting Professor, 1997
578:Western Reserve University
548:Harvard Society of Fellows
320:Western Reserve University
314:, before securing another
200:Harvard Society of Fellows
1427:American literary critics
1273:(New York: Garland, 1993
1258:(San Francisco 1963); as
617:Fellow: 1969–1970 (Paris)
1452:Brown University faculty
659:American Academy in Rome
530:Providence, Rhode Island
661:, Visiting Fellow: 1991
645:, Visiting Fellow: 1982
594:Department of English,
178:In 1943 he enrolled in
156:and in 1940 settled in
58:"Albert Spaulding Cook"
1457:Harvard College alumni
1269:(with Pamela Perkins)
689:The Meaning of Fiction
560:, France), 1956–1957 (
544:: B.A. 1946, M.A. 1948
1326:Forces in Modern and
1221:: A Verse Translation
1001:(Lewiston, New York:
665:University of Bologna
623:Fellow: 1972 (Russia)
335:University at Buffalo
150:Exeter, New Hampshire
134:University at Buffalo
122:Albert Spaulding Cook
1252:Reading for Pleasure
1201:American Radio Plays
566:University of Vienna
562:University of Munich
532:, at the age of 72.
385:, Ann London Scott,
316:Fulbright Fellowship
43:improve this article
1324:Peter Baker (ed.),
1290:(with Edwin Dolin)
1197:Richard Kostelanetz
1144:Cleveland Playhouse
1117:Albert Cook reading
1003:Mellen Poetry Press
986:Mellen Poetry Press
920:The Stance of Plato
891:The Reach of Poetry
589:Stanford University
558:University of Paris
506:Yevgeny Yevtushenko
375:Stanley Edgar Hyman
288:Claude Lévi-Strauss
273:The Partisan Review
1309:The Scope of Words
1059:The Future Invests
1046:Reasons for Waking
1020:Lewiston, New York
982:Lewiston, New York
878:Canons and Wisdoms
865:and Other Subjects
627:Camargo Foundation
542:Harvard University
536:Academic positions
1195:] announced for:
1187:Theatre and Drama
1085:A Sometime Master
767:Myth and Language
482:John Crowe Ransom
398:Jorge Luis Borges
298:grant to France.
192:Arthur Darby Nock
119:
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1386:. March 21, 2013
1384:Brown University
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1033:Affability Blues
965:Adapt the Living
633:Brown University
554:Fulbright Fellow
523:Brown University
466:Dwight Macdonald
171:Atlantic Monthly
138:Brown University
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1248:Ten Greek Plays
1210:
1150:Double Exposure
1129:
999:Delayed Answers
949:
835:History/writing
679:
674:
672:Published works
653:Bellagio, Italy
637:Ford Foundation
629:Residency: 1977
609:Fondation Hardt
601:Summer Fellow,
583:Senior Fellow,
538:
494:Tzvetan Todorov
450:Randall Jarrell
406:Anthony Burgess
369:, Mac Hammond,
345:, C.L. Barber,
304:
247:Wallace Stevens
180:Harvard College
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158:Utica, New York
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519:Charles Baxter
502:Richard Wilbur
474:Howard Nemerov
446:Roman Jakobson
434:Henri Foucault
430:William Empson
426:Richard Ellman
371:Norman Holland
363:Leslie Fiedler
359:Irving Feldman
351:Robert Creeley
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259:E. E. Cummings
255:Allen Ginsberg
239:Richard Wilbur
226:Christianity.
188:Robert Creeley
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556:: 1952–1953 (
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528:Cook died in
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490:Louis Simpson
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467:
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462:Doris Lessing
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458:Frank Kermode
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99:December 2016
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32:This article
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1388:. Retrieved
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1362:The Reporter
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41:Please help
36:verification
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1422:1998 deaths
1417:1925 births
1328:Post-Modern
1260:Oedipus Rex
1243:Oedipus Rex
1174:Pan Is Dead
1156:Night Guard
1139:Oedipus Rex
1098:Flashpoints
1072:Haiku Poems
959:The Charges
821:Romanticism
752:Shakespeare
735:Enactment:
591:), 19661966
550:: 1948–1951
511:Robert Hass
498:John Updike
454:Hugh Kenner
442:John Hawkes
367:René Girard
355:Carl Dennis
343:Lionel Abel
268:Oedipus Rex
220:agnosticism
212:Sainte-Rose
184:John Hawkes
1406:Categories
1390:January 9,
1344:References
1338:0820451347
1320:0820414174
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1279:0824033256
1233:0393964051
1106:0773427120
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707:1112748121
383:John Logan
347:John Barth
144:Early life
69:newspapers
1238:Sophocles
1134:Sophocles
1005:, 1992),
988:, 1992),
509:careers (
296:Fulbright
263:Sophocles
164:Education
1162:Big Blow
724:and the
651:: 1989 (
328:Stanford
224:Anglican
182:, where
148:Born in
1219:Odyssey
1199:(ed.),
1182:Trotsky
243:Halcyon
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605:, 1968
312:Hebrew
302:Career
154:Albany
132:, the
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1214:Homer
1168:Check
1127:Drama
1016:Modes
863:Plato
90:JSTOR
76:books
1392:2023
1334:ISBN
1316:ISBN
1299:ISBN
1275:ISBN
1246:in:
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697:Epic
290:and
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237:and
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136:and
62:news
721:Job
222:to
45:by
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