Skip to content The Open University
  1. Platform
  2. News and features
  3. Open University Associate Lecturer to author study of former Poet Laureate

Open University Associate Lecturer to author study of former Poet Laureate

Dr Edward Hadley

Associate lecturer Dr Edward Hadley has secured a contract to write the first book-length critical study of the works of Andrew Motion, the former Poet Laureate.

Due to be published in 2013 by Liverpool University Press, Andrew Motion: A Critical Study will draw upon both published and unpublished works, together with manuscripts and correspondence.

Edward, who teaches a number of OU English literature courses in the London and East of England regions, says the book will aim to offer a 'fair and comprehensive appreciation of the works of an often divisive poet'.

Edward has previously published The Elegies of Ted Hughes (Palgrave Macmillan, 2010) and is the founding editor of The Ted Hughes Society Journal.

2.5
Average: 2.5 (6 votes)

Tweet Associate lecturer Dr Edward Hadley has secured a contract to write the first book-length critical study of the works of Andrew Motion, the former Poet Laureate. Due to be published in 2013 by Liverpool University Press, Andrew Motion: A Critical Study will draw upon both published and unpublished works, together with manuscripts and correspondence. Edward, who teaches ...

Not on Facebook? Comment via platform

Most read

Martin Bean (OU Vice Chancellor) and Marianne Cantieri (OUSA President)

New Student Charter website now live

The Student Charter, which has been developed jointly by University staff and the OU Students Association, was launched by the Vice Chancellor on 23 April 2013, the 44th...

more...

iTunes U Open University image

iTunes U: explaining the maths around you

There's a wealth of freely available OU maths content out there. From running a railway to getting your bearings in the hills, explore the variety of maths on the OU's iTunes U service,...

more...

Some video footage BBC wildlife

This link will take you to some charming images of how a New Guinean endemic bird is adapting its home or bower to attract a mate. If you look closely, its also adapting to 20th century junk. ...

more...