Academy of American Poets
View Cart | Log In 
Subscribe | More Info 
Find a Poet or Poem
Advanced Search >
FURTHER READING
Related Prose
Books Noted
Anna Moschovakis, You and Three Others Are Approaching a Lake
Books Noted
Anna Moschovakis, You and Three Others Are Approaching a Lake
Related Pages
James Laughlin Award
Poets Forum
Sponsor a Poet Page | Add to Notebook | Email to Friend | Print
Anna Moschovakis

Anna Moschovakis

Poet, translator, and editor Anna Moschovakis studied philosophy at the University of California at Berkeley. She then went on to receive her MFA in Creative Writing at the Milton Avery Graduate School for the Arts at Bard College, and her MA in Comparative Literature (French and American) at The Graduate Center of the City University of New York.

She is the author of two books of poetry, You and Three Others Are Approaching a Lake (Coffee House Press, 2011), winner of the James Laughlin Award from the Academy of American Poets, and I Have Not Been Able to Get Through to Everyone (Turtle Point Press, 2006).

Her translations from the French include Albert Cossery's The Jokers (New York Review Books, 2010), Annie Ernaux's The Possession (Seven Stories Press, 2008), and Georges Simenon's The Engagement (New York Review Books, 2007).

Her awards include fellowships from the New York Foundation for the Arts and the Fund for Poetry, and a translation fellowship from Le Centre National du Livre.

Since 2002, Moschovakis has been a member of the publishing collective Ugly Duckling Presse, in the capacity of editor, designer, administrator, and printer. She edits several books each year for Ugly Duckling, and heads up the Dossier Series of investigative texts.

She currently teaches at the Pratt Institute and at Milton Avery Graduate School for the Arts at Bard College. She lives in South Kortright, New York, part of the Catskill/Delaware watershed.

Poems by
Anna Moschovakis

Death as a Way of Life [It began:]
Death as a Way of Life [We wonder at our shifting capacities, keep]
ninth: a conversation between Annabot and the Human Machine on the subject of overpowering emotion

Want more poetry?
Sign up to receive our
monthly update emails.



Support independent booksellers
Make your purchase online through IndieBound or find a local bookstore on the National Poetry Map.


Larger TypeLarger Type | Home | Help | Contact Us | Privacy Policy Copyright © 1997 - 2013 by Academy of American Poets.