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         Lux Thomas:     more books (100)
  1. Keynesianische Stabilisierungspolitik in neokeynesianischen Modellen (Dynamische Wirtschaftstheorie) (German Edition) by Thomas Lux, 1990
  2. Historisches Lernen im Archiv by Thomas Lux, 2004-08-31
  3. Nonlinear Dynamics and Heterogeneous Interacting Agents (Lecture Notes in Economics and Mathematical Systems)
  4. The Blind Swimmer: Early Selected Poems 1970 - 1975 by Thomas Lux, 1996-12-01
  5. Sunday. by Thomas. LUX, 1979
  6. Biography - Lux, Thomas (1946-): An article from: Contemporary Authors Online by Gale Reference Team, 2005-01-01
  7. The Palace of Ashes. Foreword by Thomas Lux. by SHERRY. FAIRCHOK, 2002
  8. Nathan & Oski's Hematology of Infancy and Childhood, 7e and Orkin: Oncology of Infancy and Childhood Package by Stuart H. Orkin MD, David E. Fisher MDPhD, et all 2009-06-05
  9. Oncology of Infancy and Childhood: Expert Consult - Online and Print by Stuart H. Orkin MD, David E. Fisher MDPhD, et all 2009-06-03
  10. Tarantulas on the Lifebuoy by Thomas Lux, 1983-10
  11. Split Horizon, Poems by Thomas Lux, 1994
  12. The Street of Clocks: Poems by Thomas Lux, 2001
  13. Wissenschaft als Religion by Thomas Schmidt-Lux, 2008
  14. The Cradle Place by Thomas Lux, 2005-01-01

21. Lux, Thomas Hospital View
Literature Annotations. lux, thomas Hospital View. Genre, Poem.
http://endeavor.med.nyu.edu/lit-med/lit-med-db/webdocs/webdescrips/lux820-des-.h
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Lux, Thomas Hospital View
Genre Poem Keywords Catastrophe Hospitalization Patient Experience Summary The narrator lies in a hospital room, across the hall from the entrance to the Intensive Care Unit. He imagines what goes on beyond that door"beep-machines, a blur / of women and men in white frocks." He wishes that he had a better, less frightening view of the world. Staring at the door, however, he sends his wish to the Intensive Care patients "that your lives be again and again / limned by dawn." Commentary A short (23 line) poem that suggests the awe, terror and compassion evoked by Intensive Care Units. A couple of fine images here: "two bad ghost pears, the lungs . . . " and "flax fields / parted like the haircuts of children." Source Half Promised Land Publisher Houghton Mifflin (New York) Edition Alternate Source Articulations: The Body and Illness in Poetry Alternate Editors Jon Mukand Alternate Publisher Univ. of Iowa Press (Iowa City, Iowa)

22. Snake Lake By Thomas Lux - 84.12
Atlantic Unbound The Atlantic Monthly Magazine Online
http://www.theatlantic.com/atlantic/atlweb/poetry/antholog/lux/snake.htm
D E C E M B E R 1 9 8 4
SNAKE LAKE
by Thomas Lux
Hear Thomas Lux read this poem (in RealAudio
(For help, see a note about the audio
Also by Thomas Lux:
Henry Clay's Mouth

The Man Into Whose Yard You Should Not Hit Your Ball

Torn Shades

He Has Lived in Many Houses
...
Virgule
Go to:
An Audible Anthology

Poetry Pages
My friends, I hope you will not swim here: this lake isn't named for what it lacks. This is not just another vacant scare. They're in thereknotted, cruel, and thick with poison, some of them. Others bite you just for funthey love that curve along the white soft side of your foot, or your lower calf, or to pierce the nerves with their needles behind your knees. Just born, the babies bite you all the same. They don't care how big you are please do not swim here. There is no shame in avoiding what will kill you: cool pleasure of this water. Do not even dip your toes in, because they'll hurt you, or worse, carry you away on their backsno, not in homage, but to bite you as you sink. Do not, my friends, swim here: I like you

23. DBLP: Thomas Lux
dblp.unitrier.de thomas lux. 1995. 1, Achim Sydow, thomas lux, Ralf-Peter SchäferHigh-Performance Parallel Computing for Analyzing Urban Air Pollution.
http://www.informatik.uni-trier.de/~ley/db/indices/a-tree/l/Lux:Thomas.html
Thomas Lux
List of publications from the DBLP Bibliography Server FAQ Ask others: ACM CiteSeer CSB Google ... Achim Sydow , Thomas Lux, : High-Performance Parallel Computing for Analyzing Urban Air Pollution. EUROCAST 1995 DBLP: [ Home Author Title Conferences ... Michael Ley (ley@uni-trier.de) Mon Mar 24 16:26:07 2003

24. Interview With Thomas Lux
New and Selected Poems 19751995, thomas lux in conversation with Judith Moore(Author of Never Eat Your Heart Out) San Diego Reader May 29, 1997
http://www.poems.com/luxinter.htm
New and
Selected Poems
Thomas Lux
in conversation with Judith Moore
(Author of Never Eat Your Heart Out
San Diego Reader May 29, 1997
Memory's Handgrenade Split Horizons On the day we talked, Mr. Lux was in his Sarah Lawrence office. I asked him how poets earn a living in America. "Most poets earn their living like I do, by teaching. I don't know anybody, any poet, who earns a living solely from poetry. Even Ginsberg was teaching until he died. So most poets do teach or do whatever else they can. I know some doctor poets, some lawyer poets, some businessmen poets, but mostly we teach." How did Mr. Lux happen to become a poet? "Like most writers, I love to read. I read a great deal as a child and in high school. I started trying to imagine being a writer. I didn't even know that living writers, poets, existed after about 1945, which was when the textbook stopped. I started writing poetry in high school, by imitating the poems on the back of Bob Dylan's albums. "In college I had a real poet for a teacher, Helen Chasin. She was a great basic workshop teacher. Tough, no-nonsense, a lot of craft, really perfect teacher for a young writer. She was both tough and encouraging. She was direct and objective and she made it clear that she wasn't talking about you or your feelings, that she was talking about the poem or this thing that you made, this object. "She introduced me to Robert Lowell when I was a junior in college, in 1968 or early 1969. She had me and one other student to a dinner party with Lowell. He was like God, you know.

25. Thomas Lux, Poetry: Issue Seven - The Cortland Review
Poetry of thomas lux in real audio Issue Seven (May 1999)- The Cortland Review. ISSUE SEVEN May 1999, thomas lux.
http://www.cortlandreview.com/issue/7/lux7.htm
ISSUE SEVEN
May 1999 Thomas Lux
T
HE C ORTLAND ... EVIEW I NTERVIEW
Philip Levine
P OETRY
Steven Ford Brown

David Citino

Billy Collins

Robert Collins
...
Thomas Swiss

F ICTION
Gilbert Allen
Kelly Cherry Rosa Shand Stephen Sossaman B OOK R EVIEW David Kennedy Thomas Lux is the author of Split Horizon Sunday Half Promised Land The Drowned River and a volume of Selected Poems . He's won numerous awards, including the Kingsley Tufts Award. An interview with J.M. Spalding was conducted in 1998 in New York and is forthcoming from The Cortland Review. Mr. Lux divides his time between the NY and Boston areas. This is his first appearance in an online magazine. The Road That Runs Beside The River follows the river as it bends along the valley floor, going the way it must go. Where water goes, goes the road, if there's room (not in a ravine, gorge) the river on your right, or left. Left is better, it's over your elbow across the road, when you're driving. what the river is : the river in the river, a thing sliding faster foward

26. Thomas Lux, Interview: Issue Eight - The Cortland Review
JM Spalding interviews thomas lux in real audio Issue Eight (August1999) - The Cortland Review. ISSUE EIGHT August 1999, thomas lux.
http://www.cortlandreview.com/issue/8/lux8i.htm
ISSUE EIGHT
August 1999 Thomas Lux
T
HE C ORTLAND ... EVIEW I NTERVIEW
Thomas Lux
P OETRY
Mark Bibbins

Andrea Hollander Budy

Peter Covino

Deborah Digges
...
Tim Suermondt
F ICTION
Larry Smith

S.L. Wisenberg
B OOK R EVIEW Daniela Gioseffi Thomas Lux is the author of Split Horizon Sunday Half Promised Land The Drowned River and a volume of New and Selected Poems . He is the winner of numerous writing awards, including the Kingsley Tufts Award. Mr. Lux divides his time between the Metropolitan New York and Boston areas. page 1 of 2 J.M. Spalding : Your father was a milkman. Can you talk a little bit about what he was like? Thomas Lux : He's eighty-four years old, and he spent most of his working life as a milkman driving around in small towns in Iowa and Massachusetts delivering milk. I grew up on the dairy farm. It was my uncle's and my grandfather's farm; we lived on the farm and worked on it, and my father's job was to deliver the milk. The one outstanding thing about his job was that there was a period, probably from the early fifties until the later sixties, where he worked seventeen years in a row, 355 days a year. His milk route was divided into two sections: two weeks, three days each, and then on Sundays he delivered milk to a couple of stores. So he'd go out on the job on Sunday for only an hour or two. JM : What was his reaction to your becoming a poet?

27. HoustonChronicle.com - 'The Street Of Clocks: Poems' By Thomas Lux And 'The Pain
By ROBERT PHILLIPS THE STREET OF CLOCKS Poems. By thomas lux. HoughtonMifflin, $22. THE PAINTINGS OF OUR LIVES Poems. By Grace Schulman.
http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/story.hts/ae/books/reviews/890611

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Aug. 22, 2001, 2:29PM
Bright Lux, learned Schulman
Major publisher issues two collections from a pair of fine poets
By ROBERT PHILLIPS
THE STREET OF CLOCKS:
Poems.
By Thomas Lux.
Houghton Mifflin, $22. THE PAINTINGS OF OUR LIVES: Poems. By Grace Schulman. Houghton Mifflin, $22. A COUPLE of decades ago almost every major American publisher published poetry. Scribner, Doubleday, Dutton, Macmillan, Atheneum, Liveright even McGraw-Hill, that bastion of business books. Today none of those firms issues poetry, and some have disappeared altogether. In our age of the bottom line, bean counters and no midlist books, a good deal of American poetry now comes from university presses and small presses like Ecco, Copper Canyon, Gray Wolf and BOA. So it is gratifying to see the venerable firm of Houghton Mifflin still issuing poetry. Much of the credit goes to Pat Strachan, executive editor of the adult trade division. For her latest list Strachan has selected two particularly praiseworthy collections. Thomas Lux is director of the master of fine arts program in poetry at Sarah Lawrence College and received the prestigious Kingsley Tufts Award for his last single collection

28. Plagiarist.com Poetry » Archive » Thomas Lux
Search Text size A A A A Poets (View All) A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P QR S T U V W X Y Z Select a poem by thomas lux Poems by thomas lux
http://plagiarist.com/poetry/?aid=35

29. Plagiarist.com Poetry » Archive » Thomas Lux » "A Kiss"
and Write CommentsComments Help with site features.Help Browse Authors.Browse AuthorsBrowse Titles.Browse Titles More poems by thomas lux.thomas lux (16 poems
http://plagiarist.com/poetry/?wid=1802

30. Ploughshares, The Literary Journal
Authors Articles thomas lux This bio was last updated on 07/24/2001.thomas lux. thomas lux was born in Northampton, Massachusetts, in 1946.
http://www.pshares.org/Authors/authorDetails.cfm?prmAuthorID=948

31. Ploughshares, The Literary Journal
Authors Articles About thomas lux A Profile. About thomas luxA Profile. by Stuart Dischell. thomas lux is always getting ready
http://www.pshares.org/issues/article.cfm?prmArticleID=4611

32. Thomas Lux
thomas lux is a member of the writing faculty and director of the MFA Programin Poetry at Sarah Lawrence College and a core faculty member of the Warren
http://www.contemporarypoetry.com/dialect/biographies/lux.html
Poems: Sex in History
Tarantulas on the Lifebouy

"I Love You Sweatheart"

Refrigerator, 1957
Photograph by Barnaby Hall Thomas Lux is a member of the writing faculty and director of the M.F.A. Program in Poetry at Sarah Lawrence College and a core faculty member of the Warren Wilson M.F.A. Program for Writers. In recent years he has also taught at the universities of Michigan, Iowa and California (Irvine). A former Guggenheim Fellow and the recipient of three N.E.A. grants, Lux won the Kingsley Tufts Award for his previous book, Split Horizon , and was also a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Award in poetry. Reading the poetry of Thomas Lux is an experience unlike any other. Who else would write a poem about an unopened jar of maraschino cherries in a refrigerator, or feel himself able to speak for today's commercial leech farmer? In one poetic voice, Thomas Lux comments on the absurd, the pathetic, and the commonplace in our culture, writing with compassion as well as satire. Who has the right to say that these attitudes differ? Only Thomas Lux manages to yoke them into the same harness and urge them forward to exert a powerful draw on our understanding. Books by Thomas Lux (For a listing of other Eye Dialect Author's Books click Here New and Selected Poems 1975-1995 brings together a selection of 131 poems, from his books

33. Thomas Lux- Tarantulas On The Lifebuoy
thomas lux. This poem formerly appeared on this site in What Is Found There, anarchive of contemporary poetry. This poem is Copyrighted by thomas lux.
http://www.contemporarypoetry.com/dialect/poetry/luxtrantula.html
Tarantulas on the Lifebuoy For some semitropical reasons
when the rains fall
relentlessly they fall into swimming pools, these otherwise
bright and scary
arachnids. They can swim
a little, but not for long and they can't climb the ladder out.
They usually drown but
if you want their favor,
if you believe there is justice,
a reward for not loving the death of ugly
and even dangerous (the eel, hog snake, rats) creatures, if you believe these things, then you would leave a lifebuoy or two in your swimming pool at night. And in the morning you would haul ashore the huddled, hairy survivors and escort them back to the bush, and know, be assured that at least these saved, as individuals, would not turn up again someday in your hat, drawer, or the tangled underworld of your socks, and that even when your belief in justice merges with your belief in dreams they may tell the others in a sign language four times as subtle and complicated as man's that you are good that you love them

34. Thomas Lux
Georgia Writers extends sincerest thanks to thomas lux for his presentationof our Special poetry event. held on Saturday, April
http://www.georgiawriters.org/Lux-Poetry.htm
Georgia Writers
extends sincerest thanks to
THOMAS LUX
for his presentation of our
Special poetry event held on Saturday, April 14, 2001
in the Cecil B. Day Hall on the
Atlanta Campus of Mercer University
At 1:30 PM Mr. Lux read from his works and answered many questions about poetry and poets, from the audience. The program was followed by a book signing.
Georgia Writers is pleased to congratulate GA Tech for their vision in expanding their focus to poetry.
The inauguration by Thomas Lux of Georgia Tech's McEver Chair in Writing and GA Tech's subsequent hosting of a series of poetry events, has served to further stimulate the awareness and appreciation of poetry in Atlanta. At the outset of the series Lux claimed, "We're going to celebrate Georgia poets and poetry, and we're going to have a great time doing it." Both he and the and the other fine poets who came forward to help him celebrate poetry made that promise good. The indefatigable Ginger Murchison is to be heartily congratulated for her dedication to this excellent project. Thank you, Ginger, for your expression of appreciation of poetry via the long hours and hard work it took to make every program a success.

35. :::o:: Thomas.lux Kunstsilo ::o:::
Translate this page Musik, Texte, Fotos von thomas lux. Find out everything about thomas.lux here.Hintergrundmusikaus.triff deine wahl musik. bilder. texte.
http://www.thomas-lux.de/
triff deine wahl: musik bilder texte sprechproben ... on off

36. :::o:: Thomas.lux | Kontakt Aufnehmen ::o:::
Translate this page thomas.lux kontakt, für persönliche kontaktaufnahme. thomas.lux@tonschmiede.de.für feedback zur website. input@thomaslux.de. fon +49-69-43059566.
http://www.thomas-lux.de/tlkontakt.htm
thomas.lux
thomas.lux@tonschmiede.de

input@thomaslux.de

fon: +49-69-43059566

37. Thomas Lux - Elektro-Kartell Online
Translate this page mein name ist thomas lux. ich bin schizophren. thomas lux ist d'Üsentrieb, dersich das ziel gesetzt hat, den deutschen schlager zu elektronifizieren.
http://www.elektro-kartell.de/de/m_luxthomas.html
Startseite Die Mitglieder
Profile der Mitglieder:
Bernie Land
www.aliens-project.de Volker Schmidt www.alphatune.de ... www.digitaldjane.de
Weitere Mitglieder:
Kai Herrmann Holger Morgenstern Stefan Gensert Michael Strack Gerwin Gerbig Patrick Salzmann www.monday-rec.com www.monday-rec.com www.tripbeat.de Ralf Baumgartl Karsten Rohrbach www.webmonster.de Axel Fischer www.pitchbend.de David Gleissner www.tonkombinat.de Danyel Gloser Jens Morgenthaler Richard Pade Heiko Strege Gregor Erlitz Klaus Weiss Markus Bienefeld Charly Bialon Frank Krumm Toni Graus Tanja Back Peter Stark Thomas Bechholds www.valleyforge.de Holle Mangler www.hollemangler.de Thorsten Rhode Peter Wolf www.technonet.de Oliver Raab Howard Scarr Annette Hirz www.noiseratio.de Dietmar Pier Sven Schlonsok Frank Biedermann www.sinewave.de Stefan Roos www.rheinmainlive.de www.proudmusic.de
hallo, du! ja, du profilleser, dich meine ich!
www.tonschmiede.de/duesentrieb

www.tonschmiede.de/beatmaker
das fahndungsfoto zeigt beatmaker an einem antiken beatgenerator. toll, toll, aber wo issn hier die steckdose? das sind wir also: zwei klasse jungs, die eigentlich ein und derselbe sind. aber wir wissen ja alle: "sie sagen, sie ist dieselbe, aber sie ist nicht dieselbe!"

38. Joy Harjo And Thomas Lux
Dia homepage, Exhibitions, Readings in Contemporary Poetry. Friday, April17, 1998 548 West 22nd Street, NYC, 700pm Introduction. Biography.
http://www.diacenter.org/prg/poetry/97_98/harlux.html
Friday, April 17, 1998
548 West 22nd Street, NYC, 7:00pm
Introduction
Biography poem: PERHAPS THE WORLD ENDS HERE
Introduction
Biography poem: THE PEOPLE OF THE OTHER VILLAGE
www.diacenter.org

39. Thomas Lux Introduction
Introduction by Brighde Mullins Tonight's reading brings together Joy Harjo andThomas lux, two great users of words to quote Walt Whitman's definition of
http://www.diacenter.org/prg/poetry/97_98/intrlux.html
Introduction by Brighde Mullins Tonight's reading brings together Joy Harjo and Thomas Lux, two "great users of words" to quote Walt Whitman's definition of the poet. The thinking behind the pairing of these two distinct sensibilities was to counterpoint two poets whose work undertakes a serious contemplation of place. With empathy and insight, Joy Harjo and Thomas Lux explore disparate American geographies and inheritances. Here are two powerful, disturbing imaginations that yield fresh surprises about the syntax of a locale, and the contingent responsibilities of its associations home, family and community. Celebratory elements as well as urgent warnings figure in their poems; both write fables, story-poems; and both summon up Charles Wright's question: "what is it about a known landscape that tends to undo us?" The poetry of Thomas Lux has paid attention to, among other phenomenon, the virgule (an early form of the comma) the maraschino cherry, the scary playground songs of children, the thirst of sea-turtles, the registers of physical pain, the sense of smell, and the love life of Rilkein other words, his preoccupations are impossible to predict, a vast compendium from "microbe to Yahweh." His poems, with their sleeves-rolled-up approach, are encyclopedic in their range; at the same time they are transcendent missives, New Englandly trenchant in their ironies, in their gallows-humor. "Suppose you're a solo native here
On one planet rolling
The lily of the pad and valley

40. New And Selected Poems Of Thomas Lux
thomas lux's poems embody the sound of deep emotions lightly carried.......New and Selected Poems of thomas lux 1975 1995 by thomas lux.
http://www.houghtonmifflinbooks.com/catalog/titledetail.cfm?titleNumber=681037

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