Maureen Scott Harris

Maureen Scott Harris
Born (1943-04-24) 24 April 1943
Prince Rupert, British Columbia
Nationality Canada
Occupation Poet

Maureen Scott Harris (born 24 April 1943 in Prince Rupert, British Columbia) is a Canadian poet.

Life

Maureen Scott was born in British Columbia. She was raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and moved to Toronto in 1964. She graduated from University of Toronto. During her time at university,she worked as a cataloguer at the University of Toronto Library.

Her works appear in The Fiddlehead, The Malahat, Pottersfield Portfolio, Contemporary Verse 2, Room of One's Own, Event, Poetry Canada, Prairie Fire, Grail, and Grain.

She married Peter Harris, a professor at University of Toronto; they have two daughters, Jessica and Katharine.[1][2]

Awards

  • 2002 Arc's Poem-of-the-Year contest[3][4][5]
  • 2009 WildCare Tasmania Nature Writing Prize[6]

Works

Poetry

  • Drowning Lessons. Pedlar Press. 2004. ISBN 0-9732140-8-2.
  • The World Speaks. Junction Books. 2003. ISBN 1-894831-08-X. (chapbook)
  • A Possible Landscape. Brick Books. 1993. ISBN 0-919626-67-X. (reprinted 2006)

Anthologies

  • Linda Rogers, ed. (1996). "Cleaning Cupboards; Looking at Photographs of My Daughters; Reading(s)". Vintage 95: League of Canadian Poets. Kingston, Ontario: Quarry Press. ISBN 978-1-55082-170-3.
  • Edna Alford & Claire Harris, ed. (1992). "I Spy Mother Cupboard". Kitchen Talk: Contemporary Women's Prose and Poetry. Red Deer, Alta.: Red Deer College Press. ISBN 0-88995-091-1.

Essays

  • "The Cusp of Change", The National Post, 15 September 2001
  • Pamela Banting, ed. (1998). "Being Homesick, Writing Home". Fresh tracks: writing the western landscape. Lessons Professional Publishing. ISBN 978-1-896095-42-4.

References

  1. ↑ "Biography", University of Toronto
  2. ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2009-10-08. Retrieved 2009-10-17. "Biography", Canadian Poets website
  3. ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2009-12-27. Retrieved 2009-10-17. "Winning Entries", ARC Poetry website
  4. ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2010-01-04. Retrieved 2009-10-17. "Poem of the Year", ARC Poetry website
  5. ↑ "Faculty", University of Toronto
  6. ↑ "Toronto Poet . ." Toronto.com
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