Serge Gavronsky (born 1932) is an American
poet and translator.
Life
Gavronsky was born in
Paris. He fled
Nazi-occupied France in 1940. Gavronsky received his A.B. in European History and French in 1954 from Columbia College and an M.A. in European History in 1955 and a Ph.D in European Intellectual History in 1965 from
Columbia University,[1] and is now professor emeritus in the French department at
Barnard College.[2] He lives in
New York City.[3]
Poems & texts; an anthology of French poems: translations, and interviews with Ponge, Follain, Guillevic, Frénaud, Bonnefoy, DuBouchet, Roche, and Pleynet. October House. 1969.
Serge Gavronsky (born 1932) is an American
poet and translator.
Life
Gavronsky was born in
Paris. He fled
Nazi-occupied France in 1940. Gavronsky received his A.B. in European History and French in 1954 from Columbia College and an M.A. in European History in 1955 and a Ph.D in European Intellectual History in 1965 from
Columbia University,[1] and is now professor emeritus in the French department at
Barnard College.[2] He lives in
New York City.[3]
Poems & texts; an anthology of French poems: translations, and interviews with Ponge, Follain, Guillevic, Frénaud, Bonnefoy, DuBouchet, Roche, and Pleynet. October House. 1969.