Tomas Tranströmer

The Official Website

Skip to content
  • Home
  • Biography
    • Bibliography
      • Books in English
      • Books in French
      • Books in Other Languages
      • Books in Spanish
      • Books in Swedish
      • German Translations
  • Criticism
  • Interviews
    • Jenny Morelli (Sweden)
    • Tam Lin Neville and Linda Horvath (USA)
  • Memoir Stockholm
  • Music
    • Music Inspired by Tranströmer
      • Daniel Stagno (Sweden)
      • Ellen Lindquist (USA)
      • Emma Tranströmer (Sweden)
      • Jan Garbarek (Norway)
      • Louise Korthals & Tom Jönsthövel (Netherlands)
      • New European Ensemble (Netherlands)
      • S.A. Barstow (Belgium)
      • The Marx and Animals Project (Germany)
    • Tomas Tranströmer
  • Nobel Prize
    • American Nobel Laureates in Literature
    • Nobel for Literature Acceptance Speeches
    • Nobel Prize in Literature (1901 – 2019)
  • Poetry
  • Translations
    • English Translations
    • French Translations
    • German Translation
    • Persian Translation
    • Russian Translation
    • Spanish Translations
    • Swedish Originals
    • Turkish Translation
    • Ukrainian Translation
  • Video
  • Website & Contact
Search

Tomas Tranströmer’s Avocational Polymathy

January 16, 2017January 16, 2017 / lauramachado

tomas-pysch2

facebook-arrow-symbol2 Read Full Article

Share this:

  • Print
  • Facebook
  • Email

Related

Poetry, Polymathy, Tomas Tranströmer, Uncategorized
Psychology, Tomas Transtromer poetry

Post navigation

← Icelandic Hurricane
Ross Shideler on Tomas Tranströmer (October 6, 2011) →

Blog Stats

  • 460,823 hits

WEBSITE TRANSLATOR

Follow Tomas Tranströmer on WordPress.com

Books Chinese Poets Entomology Interviews Museum Music News Nobel Prize Physics Poetry Publishing Reviews Robert Bly Robert Hass Science Stockholm Tomas Tranströmer Translation Uncategorized Video

Recent Posts

  • Tranströmer in Japan
  • Memoir Tranströmer
  • Tranströmer Video Poem
  • Translate Website
  • “Kyrie”

Most Viewed

  • Poetry
  • Nobel for Literature Acceptance Speeches
  • Louise Korthals & Tom Jönsthövel (Netherlands)
  • Tranströmer Translator Accused of Plagiarism
  • Biography
  • English Translations
  • Emma Tranströmer (Sweden)
  • Nobel Prize in Literature 2020 awarded to Louise Glück "for her unmistakable poetic voice that with austere beauty makes individual existence universal."
Blog at WordPress.com.

 
Loading Comments...
Comment
    ×
    loading Cancel
    Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
    Email check failed, please try again
    Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.