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Modern Poetry in Translation

When Ted Hughes and Daniel Weissbort founded MPT in 1965 they had two principal ambitions: to get poetry out from behind the Iron Curtain into a wider circulation in English and to benefit writers and the reading public in Britain and America by confronting them with good…

Podcast · By Modern Poetry in Translation Magazine · English · Official site

Indexed episodes, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Jul 10, 2026
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Earliest in this view
Jul 3, 2026
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Latest episodes

  1. Episode · Jul 10, 2026

    Renée Vivien & Tristan Corbière: Four poems, translated from French by Joshua Edward (opens the original)

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    Read these poems on the Modern Poetry in Translation website: https://modernpoetryintranslation.com/poem/four-poems-3/ Joshua Edward writes in the introduction: Every Translation Is a Shipwreck Born and raised on an island, I’ve always dreamed of life at sea, but lacking ‘boat money’ and unable to tell a bowline from a marlinspike, I’ve lamentably remained onshore. Still, I indulge in the idea that the poet’s vocation is similar (at least in outline) to that of the sailor. Aren’t both considered

  2. Episode · Jul 6, 2026

    István Vörös: Two poems, translated from Hungarian by Adam Piette and Ágnes Lehóczky (opens the original)

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    Readings by Adam Piette and Ágnes Lehóczky. Read the translations of these poems on the Modern Poetry in Translation website: https://modernpoetryintranslation.com/poem/two-poems-12/ Translators Adam Piette and Ágnes Lehóczky write in the introduction: These poems are excerpts from The University Island (forthcoming from And Other Stories), a major work in progress by Hungarian poet István Vörös. The text functions less as a memoir than an anti-memoir—a powerful satire in free verse that chronic

  3. Episode · Jul 3, 2026

    Ni Made Purnama Sari: three poems, translated from Indonesian by Norman Erikson Pasaribu (opens the original)

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    Read the these poems on the Modern Poetry in Translation website: modernpoetryintranslation.com/poem/three-poems-5/ Norman Erikson Pasaribu writes in the translator's note: The translation source of these poems was published in Ni Made Purnama Sari’s collection, Kawitan (2016). The title is a polysemant; it can mean (1) the ancestors, (2) the beginning, (3) the ceremony to celebrate the ancestors, (4) the chronology of how our ancestors became our ancestors. Ni Made Purnama Sari navigates the va

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