Anne Waldman
Anne Waldman was part of the late Sixties poetry scene in the East Village. She ran the St. Mark's Church Poetry Project, and gave exuberant, highly physical readings of her own work. She became a Buddhist, worshipping with the Tibetan Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche, who would also become Allen Ginsberg's guru. She and Ginsberg worked together to create a poetry school, the Jack Kerouac School of Disembodied Poetics, at Trungpa's Naropa Institute in Boulder, Colorado. Anne Waldman is one of the most interesting, vibrant and unpredictable members of the post-Beat poetry community. Her confluence of Buddhist concerns and thought-paths with sources of physicality and anger is particularly impressive (did you get all that?).-GoodReads
Works (26)

Vow to Poetry

Another World

The Beat book

Talking poetics from Naropa Institute

Civil disobediences

Out of this world

The beat book

Helping the Dreamer

Marriage

Songs of the sons & daughters of Buddha

Fleuve Flaneur

First baby poems

Dark Arcana

Voice's daughter of a heart yet to be born

In the room of never grieve

Polemics

First Baby Poems

Disembodied poetics

Nice to see you

Cross Worlds : Transcultural Poetics

Fast Speaking Woman & Other Chants

Manatee/humanity

Homage to Etel Adnan

Structure of the world compared to a bubble

Gossamurmur

Iovis II