Podcasts about dybek

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Best podcasts about dybek

Latest podcast episodes about dybek

Studs Terkel Archive Podcast
Stuart Dybek reads from and discusses his book "The Coast of Chicago"

Studs Terkel Archive Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 19, 2023 45:54


First broadcast on May 07, 1990. Hearing Chopin being played through the pipes of another apartment and a tale about a young girl who died and whose father froze her body in an ice house are among the stories in Stuart Dybek's book, "The Coast of Chicago." Dybek explained that although his stories may seem dream-like, he tries to come up up with stories from some place of reality.

chicago coast reads stuart dybek dybek
The Trans-Atlanticist
NovelRomAntics: Literature of Chicago Series: Stuart Dybek's The Coast of Chicago

The Trans-Atlanticist

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 27, 2022 56:34


In this episode, host Douglas Cowie and his guest, Gregory Miller, discuss Stuart Dybek's 1990 book of short stories, The Coast of Chicago. In particular, they place Dybek's depiction of the shifting demographics of the Pilsen neighborhood into broader contexts, and also look at Dybek's lyrical, musical writing style, and the effects it accomplishes.

Mark Reads to You
Dybek: Clothespins

Mark Reads to You

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 27, 2020 0:38


Clothespins by Stuart Dybek

stuart dybek dybek
The Ludkast
Episode 8: Valid For A Thousand Years With Greg Dybek- Pt.1

The Ludkast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 8, 2020 37:48


We welcome an old friend this time! I sit down with Greg Dybek for a mini-marathon, where we discuss art, culture, politics, death and everything in between!the.ludkast@gmail.com

The Ludkast
Episode 8.5: Valid For A Thousand Years With Greg Dybek- Pt.2

The Ludkast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 8, 2020 88:36


The continuing saga begun in part one. With Greg Dybek.

This Podcast Will Change Your Life.
This Podcast Will Change Your Life, Episode Two Hundred and Sixteen - The Most Interesting Question.

This Podcast Will Change Your Life.

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 26, 2020 65:02


This episode stars Jeremy T. Wilson (Adult Teeth). It was recorded at the 3rd Coast Cafe in Chicago, IL in January 2020.

Popołudniowa rozmowa w RMF FM
Gość: Tomasz Dybek

Popołudniowa rozmowa w RMF FM

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 25, 2019 20:54


tomasz dybek
Onet Rano.
Onet Rano. - Dybek

Onet Rano.

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 23, 2019 11:17


W programie Jarosław Kuźniar rozmawia z dr Tomaszem Dybkiem o protestach fizjoterapeutów.

Close Talking: A Poetry Podcast
Episode #054 Letter - Natasha Trethewey

Close Talking: A Poetry Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 11, 2019 41:40


In the first episode of 2019, Connor and Jack discuss Natasha Trethewey’s “Letter.” Jack calls Connor out for his poetical preferences, Connor waxes abstractly about associative logic, both explore how things as small as a letter can reveal our most profound grief. A Dybek umbrella descends. Read the poem below.
 More on Natasha Trethewey, here: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poets/natasha-trethewey Find us on facebook at: facebook.com/closetalking 
Find us on twitter at: twitter.com/closetalking
 You can always send us an e-mail with thoughts on this or any of our previous podcasts, as well as suggestions for future shows, at closetalkingpoetry@gmail.com. Letter By: Natasha Tretheway At the post office, I dash a note to a friend, tell her I’ve just moved in, gotten settled, that I’m now rushing off on an errand—except that I write errant, a slip between letters, each with an upright backbone anchoring it to the page. One has with it the fullness of possibility, a shape almost like the O my friend’s mouth will make when she sees my letter in her box; the other, a mark that crosses like the flat line of your death, the symbol over the church house door, the ashes on your forehead some Wednesday I barely remember. What was I saying? I had to cross the word out, start again, explain what I know best because of the way you left me: how suddenly a simple errand, a letter—everything—can go wrong.

First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing
First Draft - Stuart Dybek

First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 31, 2018 29:28


Stuart Dybek is the author of three books of fiction: I Sailed With Magellan, The Coast of Chicago, and Childhood and Other Neighborhoods. Both I Sailed With Magellan and The Coast of Chicago were New York Times Notable Books, and The Coast of Chicago was a One Book One Chicago selection. Dybek has also published two collections of poetry: Streets in Their Own Ink and Brass Knuckles.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This Podcast Will Change Your Life.
This Podcast Will Change Your Life, Episode One Hundred and Ninety-Five - Bursting At The Seams.

This Podcast Will Change Your Life.

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 21, 2018 84:25


This episode stars Donald G. Evans (An Off-White Christmas). It was recorded walking through the Gold Coast neighborhood in Chicago, IL in November 2018.

The New Yorker: Fiction
Stuart Dybek Reads Steven Millhauser

The New Yorker: Fiction

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 1, 2018 66:09


Stuart Dybek joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss "Miracle Polish," by Steven Millhauser, from a 2011 issue of the magazine. Dybek is a poet and fiction writer, whose story collections include "Paper Lantern: Love Stories" and "Ecstatic Cahoots: Fifty Short Stories." He was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship in 2007.

fiction literature reads wnyc macarthur fellowship yorker stuart dybek deborah treisman dybek steven millhauser
Skylight Books Author Reading Series
Nick Dybek, "THE VERDUN AFFAIR" w/ Julia Fierro

Skylight Books Author Reading Series

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 20, 2018 77:17


A sweeping, romantic, and profoundly moving novel, set in Europe in the aftermath of World War I and Los Angeles in the 1950s, about a lonely young man, a beautiful widow, and the amnesiac soldier whose puzzling case binds them together even as it tears them apart. From the bone-strewn fields of Verdun to the bombed-out cafés of Paris, from the riot-torn streets of Bologna to the riotous parties of 1950s Hollywood, Nick Dybek's The Verdun Affair is a riveting tale of romance, grief, and the far-reaching consequences of a single lie. Dybek is in conversation with Julia Fierro, author of the novels The Gypsy Moth Summer and Cutting Teeth.

New Books in Military History
Nick Dybek, “The Verdun Affair: A Novel” (Scribner, 2018)

New Books in Military History

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 14, 2018 45:02


In a break with protocol, I decided to interview a novelist rather than a military historian. Nick Dybek, a creative writing professor at Oregon State University has written a terrific novel, The Verdun Affair: A Novel (Scribner, 2018). It’s protagonist is Tom, an American living in France after World War I, having served as an ambulance driver for the American Field Service. He has the macabre task of gathering bones from the battlefield at Verdun, in preparation for the construction of ossuary there. Families come from all over France, looking for news, or perhaps the remains, of loved ones reported missing or dead during the war. One such pilgrim is Sarah, also American, looking for her husband, Lee, whom she is convinced still lives. You can learn more about the story in the interview (or go read the book!), which also details some of the remarkable historical research that Dybek conducted as he wrote. The sense of global catastrophe, the losses of grieving families, the search for meaning, the efforts to rebuild, all conjure the atmosphere of postwar Europe. Dybek’s descriptions of Verdun, of the battles on the Isonzo and in the Dolomites, the fascist violence in Italy reflect that careful research and teach the history of the period with greater impact than all but the best works of history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Books in Literature
Nick Dybek, “The Verdun Affair: A Novel” (Scribner, 2018)

New Books in Literature

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 14, 2018 45:02


In a break with protocol, I decided to interview a novelist rather than a military historian. Nick Dybek, a creative writing professor at Oregon State University has written a terrific novel, The Verdun Affair: A Novel (Scribner, 2018). It’s protagonist is Tom, an American living in France after World War I, having served as an ambulance driver for the American Field Service. He has the macabre task of gathering bones from the battlefield at Verdun, in preparation for the construction of ossuary there. Families come from all over France, looking for news, or perhaps the remains, of loved ones reported missing or dead during the war. One such pilgrim is Sarah, also American, looking for her husband, Lee, whom she is convinced still lives. You can learn more about the story in the interview (or go read the book!), which also details some of the remarkable historical research that Dybek conducted as he wrote. The sense of global catastrophe, the losses of grieving families, the search for meaning, the efforts to rebuild, all conjure the atmosphere of postwar Europe. Dybek’s descriptions of Verdun, of the battles on the Isonzo and in the Dolomites, the fascist violence in Italy reflect that careful research and teach the history of the period with greater impact than all but the best works of history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Books Network
Nick Dybek, “The Verdun Affair: A Novel” (Scribner, 2018)

New Books Network

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 14, 2018 45:02


In a break with protocol, I decided to interview a novelist rather than a military historian. Nick Dybek, a creative writing professor at Oregon State University has written a terrific novel, The Verdun Affair: A Novel (Scribner, 2018). It’s protagonist is Tom, an American living in France after World War I, having served as an ambulance driver for the American Field Service. He has the macabre task of gathering bones from the battlefield at Verdun, in preparation for the construction of ossuary there. Families come from all over France, looking for news, or perhaps the remains, of loved ones reported missing or dead during the war. One such pilgrim is Sarah, also American, looking for her husband, Lee, whom she is convinced still lives. You can learn more about the story in the interview (or go read the book!), which also details some of the remarkable historical research that Dybek conducted as he wrote. The sense of global catastrophe, the losses of grieving families, the search for meaning, the efforts to rebuild, all conjure the atmosphere of postwar Europe. Dybek’s descriptions of Verdun, of the battles on the Isonzo and in the Dolomites, the fascist violence in Italy reflect that careful research and teach the history of the period with greater impact than all but the best works of history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Books in Historical Fiction
Nick Dybek, “The Verdun Affair: A Novel” (Scribner, 2018)

New Books in Historical Fiction

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 14, 2018 45:02


In a break with protocol, I decided to interview a novelist rather than a military historian. Nick Dybek, a creative writing professor at Oregon State University has written a terrific novel, The Verdun Affair: A Novel (Scribner, 2018). It’s protagonist is Tom, an American living in France after World War I, having served as an ambulance driver for the American Field Service. He has the macabre task of gathering bones from the battlefield at Verdun, in preparation for the construction of ossuary there. Families come from all over France, looking for news, or perhaps the remains, of loved ones reported missing or dead during the war. One such pilgrim is Sarah, also American, looking for her husband, Lee, whom she is convinced still lives. You can learn more about the story in the interview (or go read the book!), which also details some of the remarkable historical research that Dybek conducted as he wrote. The sense of global catastrophe, the losses of grieving families, the search for meaning, the efforts to rebuild, all conjure the atmosphere of postwar Europe. Dybek’s descriptions of Verdun, of the battles on the Isonzo and in the Dolomites, the fascist violence in Italy reflect that careful research and teach the history of the period with greater impact than all but the best works of history. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Read.Write.Repeat: a podcast for readers, writers, thinkers, and dreamers.
Author Nick Dybek & Magic Beans: useful terrible words, ironic singing, created experiences-Ep.13

Read.Write.Repeat: a podcast for readers, writers, thinkers, and dreamers.

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 10, 2017 50:42


A 60-minute podcast in which Author Nick Dybek joins Kelsey to discuss the books that impacted him the most as a writer. He also shares his writing process, discusses his bad writing habits, and talks about the tenacity required to make it as a writer. Don’t miss it. You can find full show notes at www.readwriterepeatpod.com.

Wyjście z Kropki - podcast sportowy
KnM #19 – Trening i dziwne przygody ultramaratończyków – Magda Łączak i Paweł Dybek

Wyjście z Kropki - podcast sportowy

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 31, 2016 47:47


Wyjście z Kropki - podcast sportowy
KnM #18 – Przydatny sprzęt i przygotowanie mentalne do ultramaratonów – Magda Łączak i Paweł Dybek

Wyjście z Kropki - podcast sportowy

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 20, 2016 60:11


BOOTH ONE - Celebrating Culture and Conversation
Mirror, Mirror – Author Stuart Dybek Reflects on Imagery and Character – Episode 37

BOOTH ONE - Celebrating Culture and Conversation

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 3, 2016 59:25


Gary and Roscoe have long wanted to get award-winning author Stuart Dybek on the show, and now we have! Boy, was it ever worth the wait. Dybek is one of America's finest writers of literary fiction, particularly the short story form. His work has been said to "move easily between the gritty reality of urban decay, and a magical realm of lyricism and transcendence linked to music, art and religion." Read this glowing NYT review of his latest work. The reviewer writes that Dybek is "not only our most relevant writer, but maybe our best." If you haven't read any of his work, do yourself a favor and pick up a volume. Here's his bio. Our show begins with a remembrance of Muhammad Ali and how boxing imagery appears in some of Stuart's writing. Ali transcended sport and also his own innate talent and skill to become something more than just a world-class athlete. He was a world-class human being. Read more here. In 2006, Gary directed a world premiere theatrical adaptation of The Coast of Chicago, a collection of Stuart's short stories. Adapted by Laura Eason and presented by Walkabout and Lookingglass Theatre Companies, as well as our very own producer, Stuart reflects on what an exciting experience that was. Learn why Stuart says, "Music is the defining art for me. Always has been." and what kind of music he writes to. What profession he might have entered if writing hadn't been his true calling. How memory, recollection and imagery play parts in his creative process. And the difference between narrative and associative writing. An avid theatergoer, Dybek loves the risks and real chances that Chicago theater artists take. The city's long history of developing improvisation as an art form is a big part of that risk taking. Shout outs to friends of the show, Improv Olympic and The Second City. More here. Ever been lost in a big city? Stuart used to get lost in Prague but can't any longer, to his regret. But he tells a wonderful story of being lost while searching the Michigan woods for mushrooms. Gary relates a tale about getting lost in Seville, Spain, and coming upon a magnificent street ceremony for the Virgin Mary quite by accident. And Roscoe and his family once found themselves disoriented in the Paris Metro. Dybek cites John Dewey as America's greatest writer of the 20th century with regard to social issues. Because "we all depend on one another's choices." Could that be more topical? Read more about this philosopher, psychologist and educational reformer here. Stuart loves to write about work and working class characters so we recount our worst jobs -Stuart washed helicopters at Midway and worked on a production line in an ice cream factory. Roscoe toiled summers in his youth in a vegetable canning factory. Gary picked grocery orders in a large and steamy warehouse. What's your worst work experience? Finally, we discuss Stuart's Fabulous Fiction course at Northwestern University. Gary and Roscoe are signing up! Stuart talks about the importance of imagery as a jumping off point to any good story, then tells us about a couple of student stories he particularly likes and that have found publication. He promises to come back and read some of their (and his) works on a future show. Kiss of Death - Shirley Bell Cole - Radio Voice of Little Orphan Annie Though Ms. Cole passed in 2010, we thought with her Chicago connection and her involvement in the art of storytelling on the radio, she'd be a fitting conclusion to our conversation with Stuart Dybek. From 1930 to 1940, Shirley Cole lent her high-pitched voice to the spunky, curly-haired Little Orphan Annie, first on WGN and then on national NBC networks. Five days a week she would take the trolley to the radio station for the live broadcast. Imagine! No editing! When Ovaltine (not Shirley's favorite drink) dropped its sponsorship of the program, Ms. Bell's acting career came to an end. Shirley Bell Cole was 89.

The Drum: A Literary Magazine For Your Ears
Issue 41. October 2013 : NICK DYBEK Three Summers

The Drum: A Literary Magazine For Your Ears

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 3, 2013 39:16


In a summer rental shared by two families, a boy and a girl in Nick Dybek's "Three Summers" search for treasure in the secret corners of the house. Parents search for a different kind of treasure--a shared history whose adventure and romance now eludes them. Over the course of three summers, both adults and children wrestle with the pull of the past and the allure of the imagined. "Three Summers" appears in print in the Fall 2013 issue of Ploughshares, and in text on Ploughshares online. The story is read aloud for The Drum by David Mawhinney.