Katarina Frostenson: Difference between revisions
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'''Alma Katarina Frostenson Arnault''' (born 5 March 1953) is a [[Sweden|Swedish]] [[poet]] and writer. She was |
'''Alma Katarina Frostenson Arnault''' (born 5 March 1953) is a [[Sweden|Swedish]] [[poet]] and writer. She was a member of the [[Swedish Academy]] from 1992 to 2019. In 2003, Frostenson was made a [[knight|Chevalier]] of the [[Legion of Honour]] in France in recognition of her services to literature.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Kennedy|first1=Marie|title=Johansson hederslegionär|url=http://www.gp.se/nyheter/ekonomi/johansson-hederslegionär-1.497058|website=Göteborgs-Posten|publisher=Stampen Lokala Medier AB|access-date=30 November 2017|language=sv|date=18 January 2013}}</ref> |
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Frostenson is one of Sweden's foremost poets, of a style both experimental and archaic. She is the author of ''I mellan'' (1978), ''I det gula'' (1985) and ''Joner'' (1991), and has also written a book of lyrical prose named ''Berättelser från dom'' (1992), about an ancient people who, through the loss of language, lose their sense of belonging in the world. |
Frostenson is one of Sweden's foremost poets, of a style both experimental and archaic. She is the author of ''I mellan'' (1978), ''I det gula'' (1985) and ''Joner'' (1991), and has also written a book of lyrical prose named ''Berättelser från dom'' (1992), about an ancient people who, through the loss of language, lose their sense of belonging in the world. |
Revision as of 01:21, 26 March 2021
Katarina Frostenson | |
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Born | Alma Katarina Frostenson 5 March 1953 Stockholm, Sweden |
Occupation | Author, Poet, Translator
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Language | Swedish |
Nationality | Swedish |
Period | 1978– |
Notable works |
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Notable awards | Nordic Council Literature Prize |
Spouse | Jean‐Claude Arnault (1989–) |
Relatives | Georg Frostenson (father) Anna-Britta Elmdahl (mother) Anders Frostenson (uncle) |
Alma Katarina Frostenson Arnault (born 5 March 1953) is a Swedish poet and writer. She was a member of the Swedish Academy from 1992 to 2019. In 2003, Frostenson was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour in France in recognition of her services to literature.[1]
Frostenson is one of Sweden's foremost poets, of a style both experimental and archaic. She is the author of I mellan (1978), I det gula (1985) and Joner (1991), and has also written a book of lyrical prose named Berättelser från dom (1992), about an ancient people who, through the loss of language, lose their sense of belonging in the world.
Her many honors include the Great Prize of the Society of Nine (1989), the Bellman Prize (1994), the Swedish Radio Prize for Lyrical Poetry (1996), the Erik Lindegren Prize (2004), the Ekelöf Prize (2007), the Nordic Council Literature Prize (2016) and the Litteris et Artibus medal (2007).[2]
Frostenson and her husband Jean-Claude Arnault ran a venue for showcasing art in Stockholm called Forum. The club received funding from the Swedish Academy, which sparked allegations of conflicts of interest. Thus in 2018, Frostenson was accused of corruption contemporaneous with the accusations of sexual assault and corruption leveled against Arnault. The Academy ultimately decided against expelling Frostenson, which prompted the resignation of three academy members. Frostenson protested that she should not be punished for the wrongdoings of her husband.[3] Nevertheless she did ultimately and voluntarily withdraw from the academy receiving a lifelong compensation of 12,875 Swedish kronor per month and the right to continue to live in an apartment owned by the Academy.[4]
Early Life
She was born in Stockholm. Her parents were Georg Frostenson (1909–2002) and Anna-Britta Elmdahl (1917–2014). Her uncle Anders Frostenson was married to politician Ulla Lidman-Frostenson (1910-1962), who was Susanna Ramel's elder maternal half-sister.
Bibliography
Poetry
- I mellan (1978)
- Rena land (1980)
- Den andra (1982)
- I det gula: tavlor, resor, ras (1985)
- Samtalet (1987)
- Stränderna (1989)
- Joner : tre sviter (1991)
- Samtalet : Stränderna : Joner (1992)
- Tankarna (1994)
- Jan Håfström: en diktsvit till Jan Håfström och till verk av honom (1994)
- Korallen (1999)
- Karkas : fem linjer (2004)
- Tal och regn (2008)
- Flodtid (2011)
- Sånger och formler (2015)
- Sju grenar (2018)
Prose
- Raymond Chandler och filmen (1978)
- Lars Ahlins Huset har ingen filial (1978)
- Moira (1990)
- Berättelser från dom (1992)
- Artur Lundkvist: inträdestal i Svenska Akademien (1992)
- Skallarna (with Aris Fioretos)
- Tre vägar (2013)
- K (2019)
- F (2020)
Drama/Opera
- 4 monodramer (1990)
- 3 monodramer (1995)
- Traum : Sal P (två skådespel) (1996)
- Kristallvägen/Safirgränd (2000)
- Ordet : en passion (2006)
- Staden: en opera (1998) (music by Sven-David Sandström)
Photobooks (with Jean-Claude Arnault)
- Överblivet (1989)
- Vägen till öarna (1996)
- Endura (2002)
Translations
- 1986 – Emmanuel Bove: Mina vänner (Mes amis)
- 1987 – Henri Michaux: Bräsch: texter i urval (with Ulla Bruncrona)
- 1988 – Marguerite Duras: Lol V. Steins hänförelse (Le ravissement de Lol V. Stein)
- 1990 – Georges Bataille: Himlens blå (Le bleu du ciel)
Prizes and Awards
- 1988 – Gerard Bonniers lyrikpris
- 1989 – De Nios stora pris
- 1994 – Bellman Prize
- 1996 – Sveriges Radios lyrikpris
- 2004 – Erik Lindegren-priset
- 2004 – Ferlinpriset
- 2007 – Ekelöfpriset
- 2007 – Litteris et Artibus
- 2016 – Nordic Council Literature Prize (for Sånger och formler)
- 2016 – Karlfeldtpriset
References
- ^ Kennedy, Marie (18 January 2013). "Johansson hederslegionär". Göteborgs-Posten (in Swedish). Stampen Lokala Medier AB. Retrieved 30 November 2017.
- ^ Lapidus, Arne; Jakobson, Hanna; Andersson, Alexandra; baas, David (1 December 2017). "Kulturprofilens maktspel – hot, löften och misstänkta sexövergrepp". Expressen. Retrieved 9 December 2017.
- ^ Flood, Alison (4 May 2018). "Nobel prize in literature 2018 cancelled after sexual assault scandal". the Guardian. Retrieved 4 May 2018.
- ^ https://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/a/RxMXKA/forlikning-klar-med-katarina-frostenson--lamnar-akademien
- Katarina Frostenson profile from Svenska Akademien.
- Poems, Swedish Book Review.