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Aaron Shurin
Aaron Shurin (born 1947) is an American poet, essayist, and educator. Since 1999, he has co-directed the Master of Fine Arts in Writing Program at the University of San Francisco.
==Life and work==
Aaron Shurin received his M.A. in Poetics from New College of California, where he studied under poet Robert Duncan. He is a recipient of California Arts Council Literary Fellowships in poetry (1989, 2002), and a NEA fellowship in creative nonfiction (1995). Shurin is the former Associate Director of the ''Poetry Center & American Poetry Archives'' at San Francisco State University and the author of numerous books of poetry, including: ''Into Distances'' (1993), ''The Paradise of Forms: Selected Poems'' (1999),〔which was chosen as one of Publishers Weekly's Best Books of 1999〕 ''A Door'' (2000), ''Involuntary Lyrics'' (2005), ''Citizen'' (2012);〔 – includes four prose poems from Citizen: "Helios Cream", "My Democracy", "Bruja", and "Scout"〕 and volumes of prose, including ''Unbound: A Book of AIDS'' (1997)〔a work which has been variously described as a "passionate, personal history of gay San Francisco in the late 1960s and how life in and out of the bars plotted a course to liberation before Stonewall".〕 and ''King of Shadows'' (2008), a collection of essays.
Aaron Shurin has taught extensively in the fields of American poetry and poetics, contemporary and classical prosody, improvisational techniques in composition, and the personal essay. According to his biography at the University of San Francisco where he teaches, his own work is framed by the innovative traditions in lyric poetry as they extend the central purpose of the Romantic Imagination: to attend the world in its particularities, body and soul.
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