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Poetry Childrens Specific Poets: more detail

With a Poet's Eye: Children Translate the World by Jane McVeigh-Schultz, Mary Lynn Ellis, 1997-11-03
The Ability to Name Cats: Teaching Children to Write Poetry by Sandy Brownjohn, 1989-08-01
Young Readers Responding to Poems by Michael Benton, John Teasey, et all 1988-11
The Midnight Party: Poems for More than One Voice (Cambridge Reading) by Richard Brown, 1993-09-01
Struwwelpeter: Humor or Horror?: 160 Years Later by Barbara Smith Chalou, 2006-12-20

lists with details

Poet Theodore Roethke
Among his many honors, Roethke won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1954 and Published in 1948 in his book, The Lost Son, those poems include Child on
http://www.washington.edu/research/showcase/1947b.html

Extractions: "He invented a vocabulary of metamorphosis. He uprooted his environment for unfolding images, replayed light, objects, emotions back to us in juxtapositions never seen or heard before. Inside that darkly blooming world where he debated with God, death and all things green, lovely visions struck him... We have appointed our kids and our artists keepers of our flattened, post-industrialized consciences. Our poets are lasers of sensibility, feeling, seeing, perceiving with an intensity we don't dare. And they become in this transaction the victim of their own awareness and our staggering unawareness. Thus Theodore Roethke." Life magazine, 1972 Theodore H. Roethke, who served on the UW faculty from 1947 until his death in 1963, has earned a place in history as perhaps the greatest American poet of his generation. His poetry has been recognized as a national treasure. Among his many honors, Roethke won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1954 and the National Book Award in 1959. Roethke's best known works are poems that incorporate memories from his childhood of his father's greenhouse. These are considered by many to be his greatest achievement.
"Writing Poetry For Children Is A Curious Occupation": Ted Hughes And Sylvia Pla
So this is the barrier to publishing childrens poetry. And the publisher thinks he knows best what poet teacher think they know best.
http://www.hbook.com/publications/magazine/articles/may05_paul.asp

Extractions: Ted Hughes and Sylvia Plath By Lissa Paul Birthday Letters The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath Horn Book connection. For the most part, my story takes place in Massachusetts, in Northampton and Boston, between the summer of 1957 and December 1959. It was there and then, at the beginning of their intimate creative partnership, that Ted and Sylvia negotiated the hazardous transformation from promising to professional writers; where they began to acknowledge formally the possibilities of writing poetry and prose for children as well as for adults. How the Whale Became Birthday Letters Collected Poems How the Whale Became , a collection of articles originally published in The Writer in words Ted took those conventional instructions and transformed them into vital components in his own aesthetic. In Poetry in the Making New Yorker Jack and Jill version ends in a conventional way, with Billy Hook returning to the everyday world with his bride.
The Age Of Intelligent Machines: A (Kind Of) Turing Test
Put an H if you believe the stanza was written by a human poet. The answers are in a footnote.1 Children s scores on poem stanzas composed by a computer
http://www.kurzweilai.net/articles/art0306.html?printable=1

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