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Robert Ian Duhig (born 9 February 1954 London) is a British poet. ==Life== He was the eighth of eleven children born to Irish parents. He graduated from Leeds University. He worked for 15 years with homeless people.〔http://www.poetryarchive.org/poetryarchive/singlePoet.do?poetId=345〕〔http://www.contemporarywriters.com/authors/?p=auth5689224102ee61D662iUrY377ECF〕 He is a writer and teacher of creating writing at various institutions, including the Arvon Foundation.〔http://www.arvonfoundation.org/p121s620.html〕 Duhig writes occasional articles for magazines and newspapers including Moving Worlds, the Sunday Times and the Independent on Sunday. He has also worked on a variety of commissions, particularly involving music. He wrote 'In the Key of H' with the contemporary composer Christopher Fox for the Ilkley Festival, co-operating again with Fox on an insert to 'The Play of Daniel', which can be heard on Fox's DVD 'A Glimpse of Sion's Glory'. He was commissioned by the Clerks, a vocal consort specialising in pre-baroque music, to write new poems for 'Le Roman de Fauvel', which was first performed at the Queen Elizabeth Hall on the South Bank in 2007, and enthusiastically reviewed in the New York Times when performed in that city in 2009. Duhig is an anthologised short story writer, represented in the award-winning 'The New Uncanny' from Comma Press, a creative updating of Freud's famous essay with other writers including A.S Byatt and Hanif Kureishi. He has also written for radio and the stage, the latter most recently with Rommi Smith, directed by Polly Thomas, on 'God Comes Home' at the West Yorkshire Playhouse in 2009. This considered the ramifications of the case of David Oluwale, a homeless Nigerian immigrant to Leeds, who died after a campaign of persecution by two local policemen. Duhig has written poems about this tragic story, one of which appears in Kester Aspden's 'The Hounding of David Oluwale', published by Jonathan Cape. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Ian Duhig」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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