Jonathan Davidson Reihenfolge der Bücher

Downland is a unique collaboration celebrating the landscape of the Berkshire Downs as seen through the eyes of artist Anna Dillon and poet Jonathan Davidson.

This is a book written by me to clearly demonstrate my love of the landscape and the inhabitants that call it home. Through my writing, art, and photography I am sharing short stories celebrating the natural world and how we can all share in the same joy.

A Commonplace is a dialogue about how poetry is made and how it makes a difference to our lives. Jonathan Davidson's quiet but distinctive poems including pieces from the 17th Century, from Kyiv and Lisbon, and from Finland and Nicaragua are complemented by outstanding work by sixteen other poets and translators.Littered with unruly footnotes and featuring a gazetteer and bibliography, A Commonplace invites the reader to experience poetry as a lived art form.

Jonathan Davidson retraces his immersion in poetry, from childhood onwards, listening carefully to the shapes it made in the air. Looking closely at poems by Maura Dooley and Peter Didsbury, amongst others, and examining the impact of hearing Ted Hughes, Carol Ann Duffy and Earnesto Cardenal, he offers a very personal response to the public and private experiences of poetry.

For Humfrey Coningsby - lord of the manor of Neen Sollars in South Shropshire - the world was a place of wonders and despair, of love found and then forsaken. He was a cantankerous, sentimental, petulant traveler; a gentleman soldier; a sly linguist; a confidant of Princes and Emperors; a receiver of such delights, and a doomed versifier. He walked out of this world on 10th October, 1610 - and now he walks back in, with barely a word of explanation. This series of poems, complaints, explanations and demands for satisfaction forms the narrative of a life still being lived over four hundred years later. The Siege of Strigonium in 1594 was wretched; life in Aleppo in 2014 is worse. Johnathan Davidson was born in 1964 in Didcot, South Oxfordshire, and now lives in Coventry. He won an Eric Gregory award in 1990, and is the author of Moving the Stereo (Jackson's Arm, 1993), The Living Room (Arc, 1994), A Horse Called House (Smith/Doorstop, 1997) and Early Train (Smith/Doorstop, 2011). He has had eight radio plays broadcast on BBC Radio 3 and 4, along with radio adaptations of Geoffrey Hill's Mercian Hymns and W.S. Graham's The Nightfishing .

The influence of homeopathy on medical practice, research, and public health is thoroughly explored, highlighting its pivotal role in shaping contemporary medical specialties and driving social reform. The book delves into the contributions of homeopaths, showcasing their impact on the evolution of healthcare and their significance in broader societal changes.

The book features a comprehensive table of contents, outlining its structured approach to the subject matter. It likely includes various sections or chapters that delve into specific topics, providing readers with a clear roadmap of the content covered. This organized layout enhances the reader's ability to navigate through the material effectively.

From the director of the Anxiety and Traumatic Stress Program at Duke University comes a comprehensive guide to self-assessment and treatment of the most common health issue in America.

A complete resource for data networking and telecommunications professionals to learn the basic concepts and new terminology of integrated voice and data networks.