Podcast appearances and mentions of anthony moll

in which Anthony Moll and i talk endings, emo, and Anthony's new collection You Cannot Save Here! where to find Anthony: website - https://anthonymoll.com/ twitter - @AnthonyWMoll You Cannot Save Here -https://shop.aer.io/WWPH/p/You_Cannot_Save_Here/9781941551325-10695?collection=New_Titles-224539 other things referenced (in no particular order): Randall Mann - https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/randall-mann My Dear You by Rachel Khong - https://tinhouse.com/my-dear-you/ The Poet and the Poem - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-poet-and-the-poem/id1375379498 Douglas Kearney - https://www.douglaskearney.com/ No Dogs in Space - https://www.lastpodcastnetwork.com/no-dogs-in-space drifting with the ice - https://driftingwiththeice.blogspot.com/ Maria Schneider - https://www.mariaschneider.com/ haikai no renga - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renku The Ska Parade: Runnin' Naked Thru Cornfield - https://www.skaparade.com/product/the-ska-parade-runnin-naked-thru-cornfield-compilation-cd/

BFM BUSINESS PARTENAIRE - Ce samedi 1er octobre, Alexandre Lichan a reçu Cédric Ménager, directeur général du comparateur Lesfurets, Sophie Béjean, rectrice de l'académie de Montpellier, et Anthony Mollé, fondateur de CiviTime, dans l'émission Club Média RH sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission le samedi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Baltimore writer Anthony Moll's collection of poetry, titled, “You Cannot Save Here,” weaves together pop culture and counterculture references - everything from video games characters to song lyrics to tweets - against an apocalyptic backdrop.  Rather than imagining a happy ending, Moll takes a sober look at reality and asks what comes next, "Any time you turn on the news, any time you consider the state of the world--whether it's climate change or Covid or war or anything else--it's hard not to think what it means on a grander scale." We ask about Moll's approach to writing, and how the process of drafting poems differs from writing a memoir.  Moll will be speaking at the Ivy Bookshop on October 13th with Frederick writer Suzanne Feldman. Details here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ce vendredi 23 septembre, les activités de CiviTime et la solution qui est basée sur la gamification, ont été abordés par Cyrielle Hariel et Anthony Mollé, fondateur de CiviTime, dans la chronique La pépite RSE, dans l'émission Good Morning Business, présentée par Laure Closier et Christophe Jakubyszyn, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Anthony Mollé, CEO de la start-up CiviTime nous présente son serious game collaboratif visant à améliorer l’engagement des collaborateurs en entreprise.Deux ERS (Étudiants Relais Santé) du Service de Santé Universitaire, Elise et Maëlle, viennent nous parler de l’addiction aux écrans, et nous donner des conseils pour s’en sortir. RessourcesSite – Le bon usage des écrans L’article La Méridienne – Écrans et Serious Games est apparu en premier sur Radio Campus Tours - 99.5 FM.

Baltimore-based author Anthony Moll recently won the 2019 Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual Nonfiction. In Out of Step: A Memoir, he describes his time as a working-class, self-described queer from Reno who served in the U.S. Army during “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” Today, he reads an excerpt from his book, an essay entitled “Cedant Arma Togae.” Moll uses photographs to explore his history and the people who mattered to him throughout military service. In this essay, he discusses the first close friend he lost in the War in Iraq.

Baltimore-based author Anthony Moll recently won the 2019 Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual Nonfiction. In Out of Step: A Memoir, he describes his time as a working-class, self-described queer from Reno who served in the U.S. Army during “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” Today, he reads an excerpt from his book, an essay entitled “Cedant Arma Togae.” Moll uses photographs to explore his history and the people who mattered to him throughout military service. In this essay, he discusses the first close friend he lost in the War in Iraq.

A few months after the September 11th attacks, Anthony Moll did what a lot of teenagers did: raised his hand and took an oath to the U.S. army. For a working-class kid in a stagnant city, the army meant escape. For a bisexual man with pink hair, the army at that time also meant “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” His new memoir is titled, ----Out of Step----.

What makes a pink-haired queer raise his hand to enlist in the military just as the nation is charging into war? In his memoir, Out of Step, Anthony Moll tells the story of a working-class bisexual boy running off to join the army in the midst of two wars and the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" era. Set against the backdrop of hypermasculinity and sexual secrecy, Moll weaves a queer coming-of-age story. Out of Step traces Moll’s development through his military service, recounting how the army both breaks and builds relationships, and what it was like to explore his queer identity while also coming to terms with his role in the nation’s ugly foreign policy. From a punk, nerdy, left-leaning, poor boy in Nevada leaving home for the first time to an adult returning to civilian life and forced to address a world more complicated than he was raised to believe, Moll’s journey isn’t a classic flag-waving memoir or war story—it’s a tale of finding one’s identity in the face of war and changing ideals.Anthony Moll is a Baltimore-based writer and educator. His creative work has appeared in Gertrude Journal, Assaracus, jubilat, and more. Moll holds an MFA in Creative Writing and Publishing Arts and has taught writing at both public and private universities.Writers LIVE programs are supported in part by The Miss Howard Hubbard Adult Programming Fund. 

What makes a pink-haired queer raise his hand to enlist in the military just as the nation is charging into war? In his memoir, Out of Step, Anthony Moll tells the story of a working-class bisexual boy running off to join the army in the midst of two wars and the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" era. Set against the backdrop of hypermasculinity and sexual secrecy, Moll weaves a queer coming-of-age story. Out of Step traces Moll’s development through his military service, recounting how the army both breaks and builds relationships, and what it was like to explore his queer identity while also coming to terms with his role in the nation’s ugly foreign policy. From a punk, nerdy, left-leaning, poor boy in Nevada leaving home for the first time to an adult returning to civilian life and forced to address a world more complicated than he was raised to believe, Moll’s journey isn’t a classic flag-waving memoir or war story—it’s a tale of finding one’s identity in the face of war and changing ideals.Anthony Moll is a Baltimore-based writer and educator. His creative work has appeared in Gertrude Journal, Assaracus, jubilat, and more. Moll holds an MFA in Creative Writing and Publishing Arts and has taught writing at both public and private universities.Writers LIVE programs are supported in part by The Miss Howard Hubbard Adult Programming Fund. Recorded On: Tuesday, July 31, 2018

A few months after the September 11th attacks, Anthony Moll did what a lot of teenagers did: raised his hand and took an oath to the U.S. army. For a working-class kid in a stagnant city, the army meant escape. For a bisexual man with pink hair, the army at that time also meant “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” His new memoir is titled, ----Out of Step----.Anthony Moll will speak about ----Out of Step,---- as part of the Writers LIVE series, tomorrow night, 6:30 pm, at the Enoch Pratt Free Library. More detail here.

Get to know hosts Anthony Moll and Cece as they break down what to expect from Lit!Pop!Bang! In this introductory episode, Anthony and Cece discuss their current writing projects (1:05), try to define Lit!Pop!Bang (10:30), who they're reading right now (13:10), possible guests (17:30), and play Marry, Kill...Bang (20:00) to finish out the episode.

Today’s show is titled, with our tongues lodged firmly in our cheeks, “The Undesirables,” because it features two wonderful veteran voices who speak on the subject of having to hide aspects of their personal identities which–at the time–could have been viewed as obstacles to their military careers. Contributors: Lisbeth Prifogle and Anthony Moll.