Barskova, Polina

Enlarge text Shrink text
  • Personality
| מספר מערכת 987007396378405171
Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Barskova, Polina
Name (Cyrilic)
Барскова, Полина
Other forms of name
Barskova, P. I︠U︡. (Polina I︠U︡rʹevna)
Барскова, П. Ю. (Полина Юрьевна)
Date of birth
1976-02
Place of birth
Saint Petersburg (Russia)
Associated country
Russia (Federation)
Soviet Union
Occupation
College teachers
Philologists
Poets
Associated Language
rus
Gender
female
Fuller form of name
Polina I︠U︡rʹevna
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
VIAF: 21760666
Wikidata: Q4078552
Library of congress: no 98065673
Sources of Information
  • Rasa brezglivykh, 1994:title page (Polina Barskova) verso title page (Barskova P.I︠U︡; Barskova Polina I︠U︡rʹevna)
  • Ėvrideĭ i Orfika, 2000:title page (Polina Barskova) page 6 (born Feb. 1976 in Leningrad)
  • Lʹvovskiĭ, Stanislav. Vsë nenadolgo, 2013:title page verso (predisl. Poliny Barskovoĭ) page 8 (Полина Барскова = Polina Barskova)
  • LCN
1 / 2
Wikipedia description:

Polina Barskova (born 1976) is a Russian poet. She was born in Leningrad (today St. Petersburg). Although her biological father was poet Evgeny Rein, she was raised by her adoptive father, scholar Yuri Barskov, and bears his surname. Her first book appeared when she was still a teenager. At the age of 20, she left Russia to pursue a PhD at University of California, Berkeley. She taught Russian literature at Hampshire College, and is now a professor at U.C. Berkeley. She has published several volumes of poetry, and she was nominated for the Debut Prize and the Andrei Bely Prize in her native Russia. Her selected poems have appeared in English translation under the title The Zoo in Winter. Her work appeared in anthologies such as The Ecco Anthology of International Poetry, co-edited by Ilya Kaminsky, who translated a short volume of her poems This Lamentable City (Tupelo Press, 2010). She has done extensive archival work on the literature of the siege of Leningrad, resulting in the award-winning volume Written in the Dark: Five Poets in the Siege of Leningrad (Ugly Duckling Presse, 2016).

Read more on Wikipedia >