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James Charlton (born 1947) is an Australian poet〔(AUST LIT: The Australian Literature Resource )〕〔(Luminous Bodies by James Charlton in National Library of Australia Catalogue )〕 and writer in the area of interfaith and interreligious studies. Born in Melbourne, Australia, Charlton has lived mostly in Tasmania. He completed an MA at the University of Cambridge, where he was at Fitzwilliam College,〔Fitzwilliam Journal, November 2013, p. 75〕 and a PhD at the University of Tasmania. Poetry editor of the Australian literary quarterly ''Island'' from 2002 to 2008,〔(UTAS School of Philosophy profile )〕 he delivered the inaugural Gwen Harwood Memorial Lecture in 2008. ==Works== Charlton's ''Luminous Bodies'' was published in 2001 by Montpelier Press and tied for second place for the 2002 Anne Elder Award. ''So Much Light'' was published in 2007 by Pardalote Press. Numerous poems of his have been published in anthologies, in literary journals (Australian, American and British) and in newspapers. Various poems have been broadcast.〔(ABC Radio National, The Book Show, 26 March 2008, Review by Geoff Page of ''So Much Light'' )〕 "Transgressive Saints", shortlisted for the 2006 Broadway Poetry Prize, was published in ''The Broadway Poetry Prize Winners 2006'' by Picaro Press. "Letter to Walt Whitman re: Iraq" was published in ''The Best Australian Poems 2006'' by Black Inc. Charlton's study of three European mystical poet-theologians, ''Non-dualism in Eckhart, Julian of Norwich and Traherne: A Theopoetic Reflection'', was published by Bloomsbury in January 2013.〔Fitzwilliam Journal, November 2013, p. 75〕 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「James Charlton (poet)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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