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Snyder Gary: more books (100)

The Etiquette of Freedom: Gary Snyder, Jim Harrison, and <i>The Practice of the Wild</i> by Gary Snyder, Jim Harrison, 2010-10-01
The Gary Snyder Reader: Prose, Poetry, and Translations by Gary Snyder, 2000-04
The Practice of the Wild: With a New Preface by the Author by Gary Snyder, 2010-08-17
Riprap and Cold Mountain Poems by Gary Snyder, 2010-08-31
Turtle Island (A New Directions book) by Gary Snyder, 1974-11-01
Mountains and Rivers Without End: Poem by Gary Snyder, 2008-03-03
Back on the Fire: Essays by Gary Snyder, 2008-01-28
No Nature: New and Selected Poems by Gary Snyder, 1993-09-07
The Back Country by Gary Snyder, 1971-06
A Place in Space: Ethics, Aesthetics, and Watersheds by Gary Snyder, 2008-06-28
The Real Work: Interviews and Talks, 1964-1979 by Gary Snyder, William Scott McLean, 1980-08
The Practice of the Wild: Essays by Gary Snyder, 1990-09
A Place for Wayfaring: The Poetry and Prose of Gary Snyder by Patrick D. Murphy, 2000-03-15
He Who Hunted Birds in His Father's Village: The Dimensions of a Haida Myth by Gary Snyder, 2007-05-01

lists with details

Gary Snyder - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Gary Snyder (born May 8, 1930) is an American poet (originally, often associated with the Beat Generation), essayist, lecturer, and environmental activist.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Snyder

Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Gary Snyder (born May 8 ) is an American poet (originally, often associated with the Beat Generation ), essayist, lecturer, and environmental activist . Snyder is a winner of a Pulitzer Prize for Poetry . Since the 1970s, he has frequently been described as the 'laureate of Deep Ecology '. From the 1950s on, he has published travel-journals and essays from time to time. His work in his various roles reflects his immersion in both Buddhist spirituality and nature. Snyder has also translated literature into English from ancient Chinese and modern Japanese. As a social critic, Snyder has much in common with Lewis Mumford Aldous Huxley Karl Hess Aldo Leopold , and Karl Polanyi . Snyder was for many years on the faculty of the University of California, Davis , and for a time served on the California Arts Council. Gary Sherman Snyder was born in San Francisco, California to Harold and Lois Hennessy Snyder. Snyder is of German, Scots-Irish, and English ancestry. His family, impoverished by the Great Depression , moved to Kitsap County Washington , when he was two years old. There they tended a small dairy and made cedar-wood shingles, until moving to
UCD English: Gary Snyder
Gary Snyder has published eighteen books, translated into more than twenty languages. He has been the subject of innumerable essays, five critical books and
http://wwwenglish.ucdavis.edu/faculty/snyder/snyder.htm

Extractions: Professor of English Gary Snyder has published eighteen books, translated into more than twenty languages. He has been the subject of innumerable essays, five critical books and countless international interviews. His work and thinking has been featured in video specials on BBC-TV and PBS, and in every major national print organ. Click here for a short biography The John Hay Award for Nature Writing, 1997 The Bollingen Prize for Poetry, 1997 Featured Poet in Bill Moyers' "The Language of Life" PBS video special series, 1995 American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1993 American Academy of Arts and Letters, 1987 The Best American Poetry 1988 and 1989 Fred S. Cody Memorial Award, 1989 American Poetry Society Shelley Memorial Award, 1986 Pullitzer Prize for Poetry, 1975 Guggenheim Foundation Fellow, 1969-70 Bollingen Foundation Fellow, 1966-69
Gary Snyder
Gary Snyder, American poet, Zen Buddhist, mountaineer, environmental activist, deep ecology philosopher, founder member of the Beat Generation,
http://home.clara.net/heureka/art/snyder.htm

Extractions: [Gary Snyder] a friend, colleague and a major literary figure of the twentieth century. A major poet and ethical voice in the best honored traditions of the American Thoreau and the Japanese haiku-master Dogen. His work makes us far more alive and attentive; it reaches into our deepest and best resources, heartens us to the challenges and promises of restoration to a natural place from which many of us now feel ourselves estranged. Robert Haas, US Poet Laureate For the past forty years, Gary Snyder has pursued a radical vision which integrates Zen Buddhism, American Indian practices, ecological thinking and wilderness values. The vision has informed his poetry, shaped the cause of Deep Ecology, and produced a distinctive answer to the eternal question of what it is to live a human life. Jack Turner If Ginsberg is the Beat movement's Walt Whitman, Gary Snyder is the Henry David Thoreau. Bruce Cook I hold the most archaic values on earth ... the fertility of the soul, the magic of the animals, the power-vision in solitude, .... the love and ecstasy of the dance, the common work of the tribe. Gary Snyder In wilderness is the preservation of the world.
Gary Snyder
Gary Snyder was born in San Francisco and studied at Reed College in Portland. Zen poet and environmental activist, he s worked as a logger and a trailcrew
http://www.caffeinedestiny.com/snyder.html

Extractions: Gary Snyder was born in San Francisco and studied at Reed College in Portland. Zen poet and environmental activist, he's worked as a logger and a trail-crew member, and studied Oriental langauges at Berkeley. He's also written many books of poetry and prose, including, The Gary Snyder Reader No Nature:New and Selected Poems Riprap Axe Handles ... Regarding Wave , and Turtle Island , which won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry. Gary Snyder: The act of making something, bringing elements together and creating a new thing with craft and wit hidden in it, is a great pleasure. It's not the only sort of pleasure, but it is challenging and satisfying, and not unlike other sorts of creating and building. In Greek "poema" means "makings." It doesn't change with the years, or with the centuries.
Gary Snyder -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on Gary Snyder US poet early identified with the Beat movement (qv) and, from the late 1960s, an important spokesman
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9068413/Gary-Snyder

Extractions: Commonly Asked Questions About Gary Snyder Close Enable free complete viewings of Britannica premium articles when linked from your website or blog-post. Now readers of your website, blog-post, or any other web content can enjoy full access to this article on Gary Snyder , or any Britannica premium article for free, even those readers without a premium membership. Just copy the HTML code fragment provided below to create the link and then paste it within your web content. For more details about this feature, visit our
Ojai Poetry Festival: Gary Snyder
Gary Snyder has published sixteen books of poetry and prose, including his most recent book Back on the Fire (Shoemaker Hoard) as well as The Gary Snyder
http://www.ojaipoetryfestival.org/poets/Snyder.html

Extractions: Gary Snyder has published sixteen books of poetry and prose, including his most recent book Back on the Fire The Gary Snyder Reader (1952-1998) (Counterpoint Press, 1999); Mountains and Rivers Without End No Nature: New and Selected Poems (1993), which was a finalist for the National Book Award; The Practice of the Wild Left Out in the Rain, New Poems 1947-1985 Axe Handles (1983), for which he received an American Book Award; Turtle Island (1974), which won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry; Regarding Wave (1970); and (1960). He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, recipient of the Bollingen Prize, a Guggenheim Foundation fellowship, the Bess Hokin Prize and the Levinson Prize from Poetry, the Robert Kirsch Lifetime Achievement Award from the Los Angeles Times, and the Shelley Memorial Award. Snyder was elected a Chancellor of The Academy of American Poets in 2003. He is Professor Emeritus at the University of California, Davis, and has been living on a remote farm in the Sierra Nevada since 1970. 2007 Festival Details More About Gary Snyder Please sign up for our Newsletter to be notified of updates by email, or subscribe to our
Gary Snyder - Poems And Biography By AmericanPoems.com
Gary Snyder (born May 8, 1930) is an American poet (often associated with the Beat movement) and an environmental activist who is frequently described as
http://www.americanpoems.com/poets/Gary-Snyder

Extractions: January 27th, 2008 - we have 237 poets , 8034 poems and 16588 comments Biography of Gary Snyder Gary Snyder (born May 8, 1930) is an American poet (often associated with the Beat movement) and an environmental activist who is frequently described as the 'laureate of Deep Ecology'; both reflecting his studies of Buddhist spirituality and nature. Snyder is also a social critic whose views have shared something in common with Lewis Mumford, Aldous Huxley, Karl Hess, and Aldo Leopold. Snyder was born in San Francisco, California, but his family, impoverished by the Great Depression, moved to Washington when he was two and to Portland, Oregon ten years later. During the ten childhood years in Washington, Snyder become aware of the presence of Coast Salish people and developed an interest in American Native peoples in general and their traditional relationship with nature. In 1947, he started attending Reed College as a scholarship student. Here he met, and for a time roomed with, Philip Whalen and Lew Welch. At Reed, Snyder published his first poems in a student journal. He also spent at least one summer working as a seaman. In 1951, he graduated with a BA in Anthropology and literature and spent the summer working in forestry in Yosemite, experiences which formed the basis for his earliest published poems, later collected in the book Riprap . Snyder had also encountered the basic ideas of Buddhism and, through its arts, some of the Far East's traditional attitudes toward nature. Going on to Indiana University to study anthropology (where Snyder also practiced self-taught Zen meditation), he left after a single semester to return to San Francisco and to 'sink or swim as a poet'.
Gary Snyder
Gary Snyder resources at Erratic Impact s Philosophy Research Base. Resources include annotated links, book reviews, new and used books of Snyder s poetry.
http://erraticimpact.com/~ecologic/html/snyder.htm

Extractions: Advertising Gary Snyder Online Resources Texts: Gary Snyder Used Books: Gary Snyder Know of a Resource? ... and Translations, 1952-1998 by Gary Snyder Introducing this generous selection of the most appealing of the Beat writers, Jim Dodge says he changed his college major from fisheries management to "interdisciplinary studies, incorporating biology, English, and journalism" after reading Snyder's "Hay for the Horses." That early poem, from Riprap (1959), is Snyder's "Stopping By Woods" or "Richard Cory" the one of his poems that, once read, is never forgotten, perhaps because, like Frost's and Robinson's chestnuts, it makes a statement about life's meaning, albeit a much more sanguine one than the great New Englanders' poems make. It appears in Dodge's remarks and again among the other poems in the collection. May it change other lives, though if one is resistant to poetry, there is twice as much of Snyder's prose here, concerned with nature, environmental consciousness, mythology, and, underlying it all, Buddhism, of which Snyder has long been a major practical Western exponent. Snyder is a man who lives healthily in the world, and any of his work is likely to change lives.
Gary Snyder Biography And Summary
Gary Snyder biography with 441 pages of profile on Gary Snyder sourced from encyclopedias, critical essays, summaries, and research journals.
http://www.bookrags.com/Gary_Snyder
Gary Snyder
Gary Snyder teaches literature and wilderness thought at the University of California at Davis and lives with his family on San Juan Ridge in the Sierra
http://www.ecobooks.com/authors/snyder.htm

Extractions: About Us "The greatest of living nature poets."- Los Angeles Times Gary Snyder teaches literature and wilderness thought at the University of California at Davis and lives with his family on San Juan Ridge in the Sierra foothills. He was born on May 8, 1930 in San Francisco, Calif., to Harold Alton and Lois (Willkie) Snyder and raised in Washington and Oregon on small farms. When he was 15 he climbed Mount St. Helens. He joined the Mazamas Climbing Club and the Wilderness Society, and climbed many of the northwest's major snow peaks. Snyder received a degree in literature and anthropology from Reed College in 1951. After briefly studying linguistics at Indiana University, he completed three years of graduate work in Asian languages at the University of California at Berkeley. He also worked on the docks in San Francisco, read Buddhist philosophy and wrote poetry. During the 1950's Snyder became involved with the San Francisco Beat movement. After Snyder and Jack Kerouac climbed Matterhorn Peak in the northern Sierra Nevada, Kerouac used Snyder as the model for Japhy Ryder, the itinerant mountain-climbing poet of Dharma Bums (1958), a man who took his Zen practice beyond the confines of formal study.
In A Dark Time … The Eye Begins To See » Gary Snyder
Gary Snyder reminds me more of Edward Abbey than any poet. His poems look at nature, and at life, from radically diverse perspectives.
http://www.lorenwebster.net/In_a_Dark_Time/category/poets/gary-snyder/

Extractions: Loren Lookout No Comments November 24, 2001 Gary Snyder reminds me more of Edward Abbey than any poet. His poems look at nature, and at life, from radically diverse perspectives. In his preface to No Nature he says, "There is no single or set "nature, either as ‘natural world’ or the ‘nature of things.’ The greatest respect we can pay to nature is not to trap it, but to acknowledge that it eludes us and that our own nature is also fluid, open, and conditional." Snyder studied Zen at a monastery in Kyoto and Tibetan Buddhism and that is reflected in his poems, but you are also likely to find the loggers attitude reflected in them. His poem entitled "Why Log Truck Drivers Rise Earlier than Students of "Zen." though written in the simple language of a tanka or haiku, celebrates the "polished" "hubs" and "shiny" diesel "stack" of the logging truck, and ends with the simple declaration "There" is no other "life" That simple declaration could easily be made by either a truck driver or a Zen student.
CBC Council Minutes - Words From Gary Snyder
Gary Snyder at CBC meeting in Nevada City. Ladies and Gentlemen of the Biodiversity Council, resource specialists, planners, elected officials,
http://biodiversity.ca.gov/snyder.html

Extractions: Ladies and Gentlemen of the Biodiversity Council, resource specialists, planners, elected officials, conservationists, businesspersons, watershed workers and neighbors - greetings. And to visitors, welcome to the Wolf Creek subdrainage of the South Yuba, in the gentle meadows of Grass Valley, here in the North Central Sierra. I thank the Biodiversity Council for bringing us together in this way. I have great respect for those who conceived and actualized the formation of the California Executive Council on Biodiversity and its Memorandum of Understanding several years back. It is a ground-breaking concept that, as I understand it, seeks to bring resource management more into harmony with the realities of landscapes and local populations. I'm a long-time forest and mountain person of the west coast. I grew up on a farm outside Seattle. My father and uncles all worked at various times in logging and fishing, and I started off on one end of a two-man saw when I was 11. I've worked in the woods from the Canadian border down to Yosemite. I've fought fire, built trails, been on lookouts, scaled timber, and set chokers and been active in regard to forestry issues since I was 17 - when I first wrote my representative in Congress in regard to management matters in the Olympic National Forest. And, I've been involved in a lot of forest, river, and economic questions locally. I'm honored to have been given this assignment, and I'll try not to overlap with the content of the daytime meetings, but provide yet another perspective.
Gary Snyder@Everything2.com
Gary Snyder was an influential figure in the Beat Generation and subsequent counterculture movements. He is first, foremost, and always a POET.
http://everything2.com/index.pl?node=Gary Snyder
Gary Snyder - Infoshop OpenWiki
Gary Snyder (born May 8, 1930) is an American poet, essayist, lecturer, and environmental activist. Snyder is the winner of a Pulitzer Prize for Poetry.
http://www.infoshop.org/wiki/Gary_Snyder

Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Image:Snyder riprap cvr.jpg Young Gary Snyder, on one of his early book covers Gary Snyder (born May 8 ) is an American poet , essayist, lecturer, and environmental activist . Snyder is the winner of a Pulitzer Prize for Poetry . As a poet, he has often been associated with the Beat Generation . Since the 1970s, he has frequently been described as the 'laureate of Deep Ecology '. From the 1950s on, he has published travel journals and essays from time to time. His work in his various roles reflects his immersion in both Buddhist spirituality and nature. Snyder has also translated literature into English from ancient Chinese and modern Japanese. As a social critic, Snyder's views share something in common with Lewis Mumford Aldous Huxley Karl Hess Aldo Leopold , and Karl Polanyi . Snyder was for many years in the faculty of the University of California, Davis , and for a time served on the California Arts Council. Gary Sherman Snyder was born in San Francisco, California
Gary Snyder - Poems, Biography, Quotes
Free collection of all Gary Snyder Poems and Biography. See the best poems and poetry by Gary Snyder.
http://famouspoetsandpoems.com/poets/gary_snyder

Extractions: Gary Snyder (1930 - present) Enlarge Picture View Gary Snyder: Poems Quotes Biography Books Gary Snyder (b. 1930) was born in San Francisco, but his family moved to a farm outside of Seattle when he was two, and he grew up in the Pacific Northwest. In 1942 the family moved to Portland, Oregon, where he went to high school. In 1947 he enrolled in Reed College and shared a house with two other young poets, Philip Whalen and Lew Welch. His first published poems appeared in the Reed literary magazine.
Gary Snyder
www.english.uiuc.edu/maps/poets/s_z/snyder/snyder.htm gary snyderIncludes biography, photo, and selected poems by gary snyder.
http://www.english.uiuc.edu/maps/poets/s_z/snyder/snyder.htm
Gary Snyder Poems
gary snyder Poems. page by Torre Wenaus If after finding your way here you re now a snyder fan too, order his books! City Lights is a great source for
http://www.wenaus.com/poetry/snyder.html

Extractions: Wenaus Website Gary Snyder Poems page by Torre Wenaus My favourite poet... After Work North Beach Alba A Walk this poem is for bear ... Robin If after finding your way here you're now a Snyder fan too, order his books City Lights is a great source for poetry in general and the beat poets in particular
Ecology Hall Of Fame: Snyder
In his poetry, gary snyder draws on the mystical experience of his everyday life. Bruce Cook once said of gary snyder If Allen Ginsberg is the Beat
http://www.ecotopia.org/ehof/snyder/index.html

Extractions: Born 1930 Ecology Hall of Fame One of the major literary figures of the 20th century. His is the ethical voice in the time honored traditions of the American writer Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862) and the Japanese Dogen (1200 - 1253), the founder of the Soto school of Zen Buddhism. American poet, Zen Buddhist, deep ecology philosopher, and environmentalist, Gary Snyder was born on May 8, 1930, In San Francisco, Cal. and grew up near Puget Sound in Washington state. As a young boy he developed a love for nature that has lasted all of his life. He also developed a love for mountain climbing and by age fifteen he had climbed Mount St. Helens. By age seventeen he had climbed most of the major peaks in the northwest United States. Snyder attended Reed College in Portland, Oregon, with his friends, Philip Whalen and Lew Welch, both future Beat poets. He graduated from Reed College with a degree in Literature and Anthropology. He did his post graduate work in Linguistics at Indiana University and at the University of California-Davis, where he studied Asian languages. He had a strong interest in Chinese and Japanese culture and poetry. This interest was shared by poet Kenneth Rexroth (1905 - 1982), who introduced Snyder to the Beat poetry crowd. It was Snyder who inspired the Zen Buddhist craze that swept through the Beat movement. Snyder has worked as a forest ranger, merchant seaman , mountain spotter, and a longshoreman on the San Francisco docks. He also organized mountain climbing expeditions with some of the Beat writers, and one in particular, with writer Jack Kerouac (1922 - 1969), climbing Matterhorn Peak in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, inspired Kerouac to use Snyder as the semi-mystical poet in his book "Dharma Bums" (1958).
Literary Kicks Gary Snyder
You have to be careful writing about gary snyder, because he s such a Zen guy you get the feeling anything you write will be vastly inferior to silence.
http://www.litkicks.com/BeatPages/page.jsp/?what=GarySnyder
Buddhist Anarchism (Gary Snyder)
Reproduced here with permission from gary snyder (who informs me that any nonprofit reproduction of it is fine with him).
http://www.bopsecrets.org/CF/garysnyder.htm

Extractions: B U R E A U O F P U B L I C S E C R E T S Buddhist Anarchism actual achievement of Buddhism has been the development of practical systems of meditation toward the end of liberating a few dedicated individuals from psychological hangups and cultural conditionings. Institutional Buddhism has been conspicuously ready to accept or ignore the inequalities and tyrannies of whatever political system it found itself under. This can be death to Buddhism, because it is death to any meaningful function of compassion. Wisdom without compassion feels no pain. No one today can afford to be innocent, or indulge himself in ignorance of the nature of contemporary governments, politics a There is nothing in human nature or the requirements of human social organization which intrinsically requires that a culture be contradictory, repressive and productive of violent and frustrated personalities. Recent findings in anthropology and psychology make this more and more evident. One can prove it for himself by taking a good look at his own nature through meditation. Once a person has this much faith and insight, he must be led to a deep concern with the need for radical social change through a variety of hopefully non-violent means. The mercy of the West has been social revolution; the mercy of the East has been individual insight into the basic self/void. We need both. They are both contained in the traditional three aspects of the Dharma path: wisdom (

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