ID: 8964  -  Marina Camboni  -  Macerata Type: Text Format: Medium: Citation Extent: Identifier: Source: Pound, Ezra. Ezra Pound and Margaret Cravens. A Tragic Friendship, 1910-1912. Durham: Duke University Press, 1988 Title: [from Ezra Pound and Margaret Cravens. A Tragic Friendship 1910-1912] Subtitle: Alternative: Agents: Creator: Pound, Ezra Role: Author Role: Editor Role: Editor Name: Pound, Ezra Name: Spoo, Robert Name: Pound, Omar Created: 1988 Date: Issued in/on: 1988 Language: English Rights: 1988 Duke University Press. All rights reserved. Relation: References Relation: References Qualifier: Pound, Ezra Qualifier: Cravens, Margaret Coverage: Place: Paris Time: 1910-1912 Description: Subjects: Places Subjects: Places Subjects: Exchanges Subjects: Exchanges Subjects: Exchanges Subjects: Gender/Sexuality Subjects: Definitions of Culture Subjects: Definitions of Culture Subjects: Internationalism/Transnationalism Subjects: Internationalism/Transnationalism Subjects: Wo/Men Subjects: Wo/Men Subjects: Wo/Men Keywords: Paris Keywords: US Keywords: Cravens, Margaret Keywords: money Keywords: Pound, Ezra Keywords: Modernism Keywords: economics Keywords: Modernism Keywords: Modernism Keywords: money Keywords: Cravens, Margaret Keywords: H. D. (Hilda Doolittle) Keywords: Pound, Ezra Query Subject+Keyword: (Places, Paris) Query Subject+Keyword: (Places, US) Query Subject+Keyword: (Exchanges, Cravens, Margaret) Query Subject+Keyword: (Exchanges, money) Query Subject+Keyword: (Exchanges, Pound, Ezra) Query Subject+Keyword: (Gender/Sexuality, Modernism) Query Subject+Keyword: (Definitions of Culture, economics) Query Subject+Keyword: (Definitions of Culture, Modernism) Query Subject+Keyword: (Internationalism/Transnationalism, Modernism) Query Subject+Keyword: (Internationalism/Transnationalism, money) Query Subject+Keyword: (Wo/Men, Cravens, Margaret) Query Subject+Keyword: (Wo/Men, H. D. (Hilda Doolittle)) Query Subject+Keyword: (Wo/Men, Pound, Ezra) Comment: In Ezra Pound and Margaret Cravens. A Tragic Friendship, Omar Pound and Robert Spoo bring evidence of the relationship of friendship and patronage that existed between Pound and Cravens. For a comment on this, see record n. 8966.