Background
Jeremy Ingalls was born on April 2, 1911, in Gloucester, Massachusetts, the United States.
419 Boston Ave, Medford, MA 02155, United States
Ingalls graduated from Tufts College, where she received a master's degree.
5801 S Ellis Ave, Chicago, IL 60637, United States
Ingalls studied Chinese at the University of Chicago.
419 Boston Ave, Medford, MA 02155, United States
Ingalls graduated from Tufts College, where she received a master's degree.
5801 S Ellis Ave, Chicago, IL 60637, United States
Ingalls studied Chinese at the University of Chicago.
(Dragon in Ambush by Jeremy Ingalls is a critique and new ...)
Dragon in Ambush by Jeremy Ingalls is a critique and new translation of the first twenty poems of Mao Zedong’s published poetry.
https://www.amazon.com/Dragon-Ambush-Art-Poems-Zedong-ebook/dp/B00DPSRP98/?tag=2022091-20
2013
Jeremy Ingalls was born on April 2, 1911, in Gloucester, Massachusetts, the United States.
Ingalls graduated from Tufts College, where she received a master's degree and studied Chinese at the University of Chicago.
Ingalls was an acclaimed poet. She earned the Yale Series of Younger Poets Prize for 1941’s The Metaphysical Sword and received a Guggenheim fellowship. Other prizes she received include the Shelley Memorial Award for Poetry and the Lola Ridge Memorial Award for Poetry. Ingalls served on the faculties of Western College in Ohio as well as Rockford College. Ingalls wrote numerous books, the first of which was a series of short stories, A Book of Legends, published in 1941. Other works include The Galilean Way, a book of prose, and the poetry collections The Woman from the Island, These Islands Also, and This Stubborn Quantum: Sixty Poems. Ingalls translated other titles, including The Malice of Empire and Nakagawa’s Tenno Yugao, and contributed works to anthologies and professional journals. Her work The Epic Tradition and Related Essays was published in the late 1980s.
From 1948 to 1960, she taught at Rockford College as Resident Poet and Professor of Asian Studies, and head of the English Department. She then taught at Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio.
In 1943, Ingalls received a Guggenheim Fellowship to work on her major poem, The Thunder Saga of Tahi, which was published in 1945 by Alfred Knopf.
After her death in 2000, Allen Wittenborn, who had met her when he was a graduate student at University of Arizona, later returned to her papers in the archives there. From nearly fifty boxes of her papers he edited the volume Dragon in Ambush: The Art of War in the Poems of Mao Zedong (2013), a translation and explication of 20 of Mao's earliest published poems. Her papers are archived at several institutions: University of Chicago, University of Delaware, and University of Arizona.
(Dragon in Ambush by Jeremy Ingalls is a critique and new ...)
2013
