* Hirsch, Edward.

* 1986 – 1989 Edward Hirsch Levi

According to Foundation president Edward Hirsch, between 1925 and 2005 the Foundation granted close to $ 240 million in Fellowships to more than 15, 500 individuals.

The Law School experienced a period of profound growth and expansion under the leadership of Dean Edward Hirsch Levi, AB 1932, ( 1945 – 1962 ).

Edward Hirsch Levi ( June 26, 1911 – March 7, 2000 ) was an American academic leader, scholar, and statesman who served as United States Attorney General.

* Hirsch Jacobs, Edward A. Neloy, James G. Rowe, Sr. ( 3 )

* Edward Hirsch: A Language Torn From Sleep, The New-York Times Book Review, August 3, 1986

Recent Faculty have included Julia Alvarez, Andrea Barrett, Charles Baxter, Linda Bierds, Robert Boswell, Lan Samantha Chang, Ted Conover, Mark Doty, Percival Everett, Lynn Freed, Linda Gregerson, Patricia Hampl, Edward Hirsch, Brigit Pegeen Kelly, William Kittredge, Antonya Nelson, Carl Phillips, Natasha Trethewey, Ellen Bryant Voigt, Daniel Wallace, and Dean Young.

* Hirsch, Edward ( 2003 ) The Demon and the Angel: Searching for the Source of Artistic Inspiration.

Edward Hirsch ( born January 20, 1950 ) is an American poet and critic who wrote a national bestseller about reading poetry.

* Transforming Vision: Writers on Art, Selected and Introduced by Edward Hirsch, ( Boston: Little, Brown, 1994 ) ISBN 0-8212-2126-4

* Edward M. Hirsch, Guggenheim Fellow in Poetry, 1985.

* Edward Hirsch profile on Poets. org

* Interview with Edward Hirsch at Nashville Review

* Benjamin Seaman, ' A Conversation With Stuart Dybek and Edward Hirsch ' at Artful Dodge

* Interview with Edward Hirsch at BigThink. com February 25 2010, 34 mins, video.

At Columbia he worked with Lucie Brock-Broido, Liam Rector, Glyn Maxwell, Nicholas Christopher, Edward Hirsch, and Timothy Donnelly.

* Edward Hirsch, American poet and academic

'" Edward Hirsch observed that " the 57 stanzas of Homage to Mistress Bradstreet combine the concentration of an extended lyric with the erudition and amplitude of a historical novel.

In his review of the Collected Poems, Edward Hirsch commented on this decision, stating, " It is obviously practical to continue to publish the 385 dream songs separately, but reading the Collected Poems without them is a little like eating a seven-course meal without a main course.

The outsider's perspective allows him to confront " the terror and beauty of life with a wry sense of humor and a mysterious sense of fate ," wrote Edward Hirsch of the Washington Post.