LGBTQ Anglicans
2 episodes
Episodes in this category also belong to the following categories:
CultureEnglish male poetsAphoristsEnglish essayistsEnglish male non-fiction writersBritish male essayistsEnglish male dramatists and playwrightsAmerican male non-fiction writersModernist theatreVictorian novelists20th-century English male writers20th-century English poetsAlumni of Trinity College DublinAnglican poetsBurials at Père Lachaise CemeteryIrish male dramatists and playwrightsIrish male poetsVictorian poetsConversationalistsIrish expatriates in FranceWriters of Gothic fictionAmerican male essayists, American male poetsAnglo-Irish artists, Irish fantasy writersBisexual male writersBisexual novelistsEnglish LGBTQ poetsEnglish literary criticsIrish male novelistsLGBTQ Roman CatholicsLibertarian socialistsMembers of the American Academy of Arts and LettersNaturalized citizens of the United States19th-century Irish dramatists and playwrights, 19th-century Irish poets, Symbolist dramatists and playwrights20th-century American male writers20th-century English non-fiction writersAlumni of Christ Church, OxfordAlumni of Magdalen College, OxfordAmerican lecturersBisexual poetsEnglish emigrants to the United StatesFormalist poetsScholars of Trinity College DublinWriters from Dublin (city)20th-century American essayistsAmerican LGBTQ poetsAmerican literary critics, American male dramatists and playwrightsBisexual journalistsConverts to Roman Catholicism from AnglicanismFin de siècleFreemasons of the United Grand Lodge of EnglandGay academicsGay dramatists and playwrights, Gay poetsInfectious disease deaths in FranceIrish Freemasons, Irish libertarians, Irish people of English descentIrish writers in French, People educated at Portora Royal SchoolOxford Professors of PoetryPeople convicted for homosexuality in the United Kingdom, People who have received posthumous pardons
Auden
Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss WH Auden's life and poetry from Europe before WWII, reflecting on his travels to Spain, China and Germany and the rise of totalitarianism.
19 December 2019
Featuring: Mark Ford, Janet Montefiore, Jeremy Noel-Tod
CultureEnglish literary criticsAmerican literary critics, American male dramatists and playwrightsEnglish emigrants to the United StatesAmerican male essayists, American male poets20th-century English non-fiction writersAmerican lecturersMembers of the American Academy of Arts and LettersOxford Professors of Poetry20th-century English male writersAmerican male non-fiction writersBritish male essayistsEnglish essayistsAlumni of Christ Church, OxfordFormalist poetsEnglish male dramatists and playwrightsEnglish male poetsEnglish LGBTQ poets20th-century American essayistsGay dramatists and playwrights, Gay poets20th-century American male writersAnglican poetsModernist theatreLGBTQ AnglicansAmerican LGBTQ poetsGay academicsNaturalized citizens of the United States20th-century English poetsEnglish male non-fiction writers20th centuryOscar Wilde
Melvyn Bragg discusses Oscar Wilde, the Aesthetes and his literary legacy. Was Wilde a reactionary - the last of the romantics - or was he the midwife to modernism?
6 December 2001
Featuring: Valentine Cunningham, Regenia Gagnier, Neil Sammells
Bisexual poetsIrish Freemasons, Irish libertarians, Irish people of English descentConversationalistsIrish male dramatists and playwrightsBisexual novelistsFreemasons of the United Grand Lodge of EnglandVictorian poetsIrish writers in French, People educated at Portora Royal SchoolAlumni of Trinity College DublinBisexual journalistsInfectious disease deaths in FranceIrish male novelistsFin de siècleVictorian novelistsConverts to Roman Catholicism from AnglicanismScholars of Trinity College DublinLGBTQ AnglicansIrish expatriates in FranceBurials at Père Lachaise CemeteryAlumni of Magdalen College, OxfordWriters from Dublin (city)People convicted for homosexuality in the United Kingdom, People who have received posthumous pardonsBisexual male writers19th-century Irish dramatists and playwrights, 19th-century Irish poets, Symbolist dramatists and playwrightsLibertarian socialistsLGBTQ Roman CatholicsAnglo-Irish artists, Irish fantasy writersAphoristsWriters of Gothic fictionIrish male poets19th centuryIrelandMedicine