John Berryman

GPTKB entity

Properties (50)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instanceOf gptkb:Poet
gptkbp:almaMater gptkb:Harvard_University
gptkb:University_of_Minnesota
gptkbp:artist Narrative
Lyrical
gptkbp:artMovement Modernism
Postmodernism
gptkbp:associatedAct gptkb:The_University_of_Minnesota
gptkb:The_University_of_Washington
gptkbp:awards gptkb:Pulitzer_Prize_for_Poetry
gptkbp:born October 25, 1914
gptkbp:burialPlace gptkb:Greenwood_Cemetery
gptkbp:children gptkb:John_Berryman_Jr.
gptkbp:died January 7, 1972
gptkbp:famousFor The Dream Songs
His reflections on mortality
His emotional depth
His exploration of identity
His influence on contemporary poetry
His autobiographical elements
His impact on future generations of poets
His complex imagery
His critical acclaim
His engagement with existential themes
His engagement with history
His exploration of despair
His exploration of love
His exploration of mental illness
His exploration of the self
His innovative structure
His innovative use of voice
His philosophical themes
His role in the confessional poetry movement
His use of humor
His use of mythological references
His use of the persona
His_contributions_to_American_literature
His_unique_perspective_on_American_life
gptkbp:genre Confessional poetry
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label John Berryman
gptkbp:influenced gptkb:Robert_Lowell
gptkb:David_Foster_Wallace
gptkb:Anne_Sexton
gptkbp:influencedBy gptkb:Walt_Whitman
gptkbp:knownFor Innovative use of form
gptkbp:nationality American
gptkbp:notableFeature Confessional poets
gptkbp:notableWork The Dream Songs
gptkbp:occupation Professor
gptkbp:spouse Eleanor_Berryman