Difference between revisions of "Gregory Woods"
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| − | '''Gregory Woods''' (born 1953) is a poet and former academic. Born in Cairo, Egypt, he was brought up in Ghana. He received his secondary education at a Roman Catholic public school in Berkshire. He obtained a doctorate from the [[University of East Anglia]] in 1983. He was a lecturer in English at the University of Salerno, Italy, in 1980–84. | + | [[File:Gregory Woods.jpg|thumb|Gregory Woods]]'''Gregory Woods''' (born 1953) is a poet and former academic. Born in Cairo, Egypt, he was brought up in Ghana. He received his secondary education at a Roman Catholic public school in Berkshire. He obtained a doctorate from the [[University of East Anglia]] in 1983. He was a lecturer in English at the University of Salerno, Italy, in 1980–84. |
He became the UK's first Professor of Lesbian and Gay Studies at [[Nottingham Trent University]] in June 1998. ON his retirement in 2013 he was appointed Professor Emeritus in Gay and Lesbian Studies. | He became the UK's first Professor of Lesbian and Gay Studies at [[Nottingham Trent University]] in June 1998. ON his retirement in 2013 he was appointed Professor Emeritus in Gay and Lesbian Studies. | ||
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[[Category:Academics]] | [[Category:Academics]] | ||
[[Category:Poets]] | [[Category:Poets]] | ||
| + | [[Category:1953 births]] | ||
[[Category:Living people]] | [[Category:Living people]] | ||
Revision as of 12:04, 10 August 2016
Gregory Woods (born 1953) is a poet and former academic. Born in Cairo, Egypt, he was brought up in Ghana. He received his secondary education at a Roman Catholic public school in Berkshire. He obtained a doctorate from the University of East Anglia in 1983. He was a lecturer in English at the University of Salerno, Italy, in 1980–84.
He became the UK's first Professor of Lesbian and Gay Studies at Nottingham Trent University in June 1998. ON his retirement in 2013 he was appointed Professor Emeritus in Gay and Lesbian Studies.
His books include Articulate Flesh: Male Homo-eroticism and Modern Poetry (1987) and A History of Gay Literature: The Male Tradition (1998), both from Yale University Press. He wrote the introduction for the 2013 Valancourt Books edition of A Room in Chelsea Square by Michael Nelson.[1][2]
His poetry regularly appears in magazines and anthologies and he also occasionally publishes short fiction. His poetry collections are We Have the Melon, May I Say Nothing and The District Commissioner’s Dreams.
