Rosie Lavan is an Assistant Professor in the School of English at Trinity College Dublin. Her research centres on literature and culture in Ireland and Britain in the twentieth century, with particular interests in poetry and intersections between literature, the media, and visual arts. She has published widely on Seamus Heaney and modern poetry. This is her first book.

• 1: Publishing in London 2: Images of Belfast 3: Education and the Radio 4: The University and the Canon 5: Responsibilities

also adds shading and nuance to our perception of the poet in the world ... [Lavan's] writing is rich with the materiality of that archival trawl and the authenticity of her engagement with the poet and his milieu.

Rosie Lavan is an Assistant Professor in the School of English at Trinity College Dublin. Her research centres on literature and culture in Ireland and Britain in the twentieth century, with particular interests in poetry and intersections between literature, the media, and visual arts. She has published widely on Seamus Heaney and modern poetry. This is her first book.

• 1: Publishing in London 2: Images of Belfast 3: Education and the Radio 4: The University and the Canon 5: Responsibilities

also adds shading and nuance to our perception of the poet in the world ... [Lavan's] writing is rich with the materiality of that archival trawl and the authenticity of her engagement with the poet and his milieu.

Rosie Lavan is an Assistant Professor in the School of English at Trinity College Dublin. Her research centres on literature and culture in Ireland and Britain in the twentieth century, with particular interests in poetry and intersections between literature, the media, and visual arts. She has published widely on Seamus Heaney and modern poetry. This is her first book.

• 1: Publishing in London 2: Images of Belfast 3: Education and the Radio 4: The University and the Canon 5: Responsibilities

also adds shading and nuance to our perception of the poet in the world ... [Lavan's] writing is rich with the materiality of that archival trawl and the authenticity of her engagement with the poet and his milieu.