Podcast appearances and mentions of Elizabeth Wurtzel

It's no coincidence that we are releasing this special episode of the Travel Writing Podcast on Friday the 13th. La Carmina is a multi-talented author, influencer, blogger, food writer, television personality, and expert in the mysterious fringe communities that most tourists never even catch a glimpse of. She has authored a highly acclaimed treatise on Satanism (The Little Book of Satanism), befriended author-phenomenon of Prozac Nation fame, Elizabeth Wurtzel, and brought readers into the worlds of fringe and underground subcultures, sincerely understanding and cherishing these communities while interpreting them for the uninformed. In this episode, we trace La Carmina's unusual (or, as she clarifies, perhaps not so unusual) path from Yale Law School to travel writing. We talk about how she carved a distinct niche in a crowded field, and she shares tips for new writers on how to do the same. We also talk about fringe cultures, making meaningful connections while traveling, and of course, we bust myths of Satanism. Listen below or find the Travel Writing Podcast on Spotify or iTunes.

“Lots of ambitious books announce themselves,” writes Lauren Christensen in The New York Times Book Review of podcast guest Betsy Lerner's debut novel Shred Sisters. “This one doesn't need to.” High praise for a first-time novelist, but that's not surprising considering Betsy's long and distinguished career as an editor and literary agent. A born storyteller (and, story-sharer), Betsy has helped to shape our literary landscape, as the guiding hand behind such cultural touchstones as Patti Smith's Just Kids and Elizabeth Wurtzel's Prozac Nation.  She's also earned her As Told To stripes as the co-author of The New York Times best-selling Visual Thinking, written in collaboration with Temple Grandin, in addition to writing several non-fiction books of her own, including the memoir The Bridge Ladies, and the writing guidebook The Forest for the Trees.   A recovering poet, Betsy received an MFA in poetry from Columbia University, where she was selected as one of PEN's Emerging Writers, before trading her pen for a red pencil and embarking on a heralded career as an editor.  With the publication of her first novel, longlisted prior to publication for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize, Betsy kick-starts an exciting new chapter in her writing life, offering a rich, bittersweet tale of sisterhood, mental health, love and loss, and reminding us that it's never too late to become the artist you were always meant to be.   Learn more about Betsy Lerner: Website TikTok Facebook Twitter Please support the sponsors who support our show: Gotham Ghostwriters/ASJA “Andy Awards” Guidelines Ritani Jewelers Chelsea Devantez's I Shouldn't Be Telling You This Daniel Paisner's Balloon Dog  Daniel Paisner's SHOW: The Making and Unmaking of a Network Television Pilot Unforgiving: Lessons from the Fall by Lindsey Jacobellis Film Movement Plus (PODCAST) | 30% discount Libro.fm (ASTOLDTO) | 2 audiobooks for the price of 1 when you start your membership Film Freaks Forever! podcast, hosted by Mark Jordan Legan and Phoef Sutton Everyday Shakespeare podcast A Mighty Blaze podcast The Writer's Bone Podcast Network Misfits Market (WRITERSBONE) | $15 off your first order  Film Movement Plus (PODCAST) | 30% discount Wizard Pins (WRITERSBONE) | 20% discount

Caroline Calloway became internet famous for living a fantasy, at least that's how it appeared on Instagram. Then, she became infamous when the public turned on her. We talk with Caroline about the long history of the women and teenage girls this has happened to before, and what it's like for this generation's version of E Girls, the Simp Queen.Our guest Caroline Calloway is an author. You can buy her new book Elizabeth Wurtzel and Caroline Calloway's Guide to Life online at https://carolinecalloway.com/ or at your local bookseller, and you can and should follow her @carolinecalloway.Want even more Panic World content? Like ad-free episodes, bonus episodes, and access to the Garbage Day Discord? Sign up for a membership at https://www.patreon.com/PanicWorld.Want to sponsor Panic World? Ad sales & marketing support by Multitude ⁠http://multitude.productions⁠.Credits- Host: Ryan Broderick- Producer: Grant Irving- Researcher: Adam Bumas- Business Manager: Josh Fjelstad Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Caroline Calloway became internet famous for living a fantasy, at least that's how it appeared on Instagram. Then, she became infamous when the public turned on her. We talk with Caroline about the long history of the women and teenage girls this has happened to before, and what it's like for this generation's version of E Girls, the Simp Queen. Our guest Caroline Calloway is an author. You can buy her new book Elizabeth Wurtzel and Caroline Calloway's Guide to Life online at https://carolinecalloway.com/ or at your local bookseller, and you can and should follow her @carolinecalloway. Want even more Panic World content? Like ad-free episodes, bonus episodes, and access to the Garbage Day Discord? Sign up for a membership at https://www.patreon.com/PanicWorld. Want to sponsor Panic World? Ad sales & marketing support by Multitude ⁠http://multitude.productions⁠. Credits - Host: Ryan Broderick - Producer: Grant Irving - Researcher: Adam Bumas - Business Manager: Josh Fjelstad Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit wisdomofcrowds.liveChristine and Damir discuss two personal essays from New York magazine that went viral last week. The first deals with divorce, the second with getting scammed. A flabbergasted Damir can't believe they were published; he wonders if anyone outside New York would care to read them. Christine finds ironic wisdom buried in both essays. The conversation ends on a high note, with Christine explaining how one of the essays breaks new ground in the media monoculture. Required Reading:* Emily Gould, “The Lure of Divorce,” New York magazine.* Charlotte Cowls, “The Day I Put $50,000 in a Shoe Box and Handed It to a Stranger,” New York magazine. * Christine's three theories about the above essays.* Elizabeth Wurtzel, Prozac Nation.* Kristen Roupenian, “Cat Person”.* Ross Douthat, The Decadent Society.

Welcome to part one of our short series on R.E.M. So, as fans of the show know, the general thrust of Unsung is that each week we choose a record by a band. That record is either a classic by an unsung artist, or an unsung classic by a well known (and we take a fairly liberal view on what "well known" actually means) artist. The catalyst for this series is that Chris has chosen the album New Adventures in Hi-Fi by R.E.M. as an unsung classic. But before we even get to the album (coming next week in part four) we need to do our due diligence and take a quick glance over their entire discography. And folks, for R.E.M., it's a big ol discography. With fifteen albums, there's a lot to wade through, which is why this is a series in four parts, as opposed to one episode. But before we dive into the discography, we need to give context. So in episode one Chris talks about his affection for R.E.M., why he picked New Adventures in Hi-Fi, and we do a little bit of background on the band's pre-history. We also talk about our overall impressions of the band, what it was like to get to grips with the back catalogue. We also talk about Elizabeth Wurtzel's 1993 article "R.E.M. for The People", a key text for this series. In the next episode (dropping today RIGHT after this one) we dive into their discography. Stay tuned!

Reviewing Zadie Smith's The Fraud for the latest issue of Harper's Magazine, Adam Kirsch takes stock of Generation X as a literary phenomenon. He finds “Gen X lit” to be composed of two distinct waves, between which Smith is caught. The younger wave, including writers Ben Lerner, Teju Cole, Sheila Heti, and Tao Lin, has formed its ideas about art, culture, and society partly in opposition to predecessors like David Foster Wallace, Elizabeth Wurtzel, and Dave Eggers—who claimed a great moral power for art—and partly in response to the younger millennials, who question whether art has any value at all. Kirsch is joined in this episode by Harper's deputy editor Jon Baskin to discuss how Smith's historical fiction operates within this literary lineage, why autofiction came to succeed the confessional memoirs of the Nineties, and what the novel form can do for us. Subscribe to Harper's for only $16.97: harpers.org/save “Come as You Are” Adam Kirsch's review in the September issue of Harper's: https://harpers.org/archive/2023/09/come-as-you-are-kirsch/ “My Generation” Justin E. H. Smith's essay in the September issue of Harper's: https://harpers.org/archive/2023/09/my-generation/ 6:01: “Instead of rushing up to the reader and giving them a bear hug and saying, ‘This is who I am, please love me,' which I think is a sense that I often get from David Foster Wallace, these younger writers are a lot more complex and ironic and elusive.” 8:46: “Autofiction makes it possible to emphasize the moral ambiguities that memoir has to apologize for or hide.” 14:21: “Smith is writing about things that have come up in her fiction since the beginning—things like: Is it my job to be politically virtuous as a writer? Or am I supposed to be telling some other kind of truth? Is there some sort of artistic mission that is somehow removed from political virtue?” 18:44: “If you step back and make it an alternative reality—in this case, something in the past—you can make more of an effort to see all the way around the subject. And that's something that Smith does very well in The Fraud.” 31:06: “So much of it is about this sort of solidness and resistance to getting involved in things … As we get older and assume different roles in life, something of that remains, the desire to be a sort of Bartleby and say no rather than yes—maybe that's what Gen X will be remembered for.”

Xannie, Alex, Lena, Raf and Jay analyze various characters in movies and shows who are either canonically diagnosed with borderline personality disorder (BPD) or are widely thought of by audiences as having BPD. The bunch share their thoughts on the accuracy of these portrayals, as well as their expected effect on BPD stigma. Thank you to our BPD Bestie Patrons who voted on this topic!! Can't wait until May 31st for Ep 12? Join our BPD Besties or BPD Buddies tiers on Patreon, and watch ahead to next week's episode on BPD & Relationship Dysfunction, coming out later today (May 24) patreon.com/thebpdbunch Join the BPD Bunch Team on June 4th for the Emotions Matter Walk for BPD: https://secure.qgiv.com/event/walkforbpd2023/team/925565/ Info on the walk: https://emotionsmatterbpd.org/walkforbpd Timestamps (In case you want to avoid spoilers!) 02:03 - Rebecca Bunch from Crazy Ex Girlfriend 09:05 - Crazy Ex GF: Effect on Stigma 10:19 - Difference Between Externalizing and Internalizing Behavior 11:14 - Susanna Kaysen from Girl, Interrupted 18:34 - Girl, Int.: Effect on Stigma 19:46 - Dex from Daredevil Season 3 27:47 - Daredevil: Effect on Stigma 28:07 - Alice Klieg from Welcome to Me 32:13 - Welc. to Me: Effect on Stigma 34:42 - Overview of Non-Canonical Representations 35:25 - Elizabeth Wurtzel from Prozac Nation 38:10 - Clementine Kruczynski from Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind 42:03 - Thoughts on Explicitly Stating BPD Diagnosis on Camera ________ About Us: The BPD bunch is a weekly YouTube talk show, featuring a panel of people who are in functional recovery from Borderline Personality Disorder. Each week we discuss BPD-related topics to help give you insights into the different ways BPD can be expressed in someone's life. We also cover the different paths we followed on our recovery journeys to give you hope and direction for your own ❤️ Thank you for being on this journey of healing with us! ________ Disclaimer: Although several of our panelists work in the mental health field, we are all coming to you as people in functional recovery from BPD, and are not here to provide professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Instead, we hope that by sharing our stories and what was helpful for us, you can gain some insight and direction into your own recovery ❤️‍

Examining the “Crazy” Girl Trope In this episode we're getting into the “crazy girl” trope. Are these portrayals helpful or harmful? Both? Is it okay to laugh at our sadness? Can depression ever be glamorous? We discuss Girl, Interrupted, the return of Tumblr, the idea of the Femcel, Elizabeth Wurtzel, Sylvia Plath, Issa Rae, Michaela Coel, Frances Farmer, Zelda Fitzgerald, Gone Girl & the cool girl monologue, Edie Sedgwick & the sad little rich girl, Orange is the New Black, Glenn Close, Fatal Attraction & the femme fatale, pathological liars, the lack of mental healthcare available, and most importantly how these portrayals in media and in our personal lives impact how we treat celebrities, each other, and ourselves. CONTENT WARNING: We do talk about suicide, sexual assault, disordered eating & self-harm in this episode— nothing graphic or too detailed but we want you to know it's in there Sources: Girl Interrupted: Stop Your Whining Little Girl, The New York Times, Stephen Holden, 1999 Everything You Forgot About Girl Interrupted and Why the Story Remain So Vital, E News!, Natalie Finn, 2019 Is Gone Girl Feminist or Misogynist? Eliana Docterman, October 6, 2014, Time Z, Amazon Prime The Take, The “Crazy” Ex-Girlfriend - A Manufactured Trope The Femme Fatale Trope, Explained YouTube Mina Lee, toxic femininity: what's up with girlbloggers, female manipulators, and femcels? YouTube Girl Interrupted, Susanna Kaysen, 1993 Girl Interrupted, Film 1999 Bitch, Elizabeth Wurtzel, Anchor Books, 1999 Madness- Elizabeth Wurtzel, from the introduction Gone Girl- Gillian Flynn Gone Girl, film, 2012 Frances, trailer, 1987 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/broadsnextdoor/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/broadsnextdoor/supportThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5803223/advertisement

Chris is joined by Jane, a returning guest and "armchair trend forecaster," to talk about how discussion of mental illness in women is often limited to a glamorized version afflicting the young, attractive, and culturally elite. They look at writers such as Cat Marnell, Elizabeth Wurtzel, and Stephanie Foo, and also ask if this is a predominantly white female narrative. If so, what does it mean when some women of color want in on it? Jane's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/song-jane This is Part 1 of this episode. Part 2 is available to Patreon supporters. Join us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/planamag Check out the new Plan A merchandise shop: www.planamag.com/shop/ REFERENCED RESOURCES: The unbearable whiteness of the 'disaffected young woman' genre by Heven Haile | i-d Vice: https://i-d.vice.com/en_uk/article/3abx9j/disaffected-young-woman-genre-whiteness TWITTER: Chris (@JesuInToast) SUBMISSIONS & COMMENTS:
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In this episode, because we discuss the author of Prozac Nation, Elizabeth Wurtzel, we end up discussing mental health, clinical depression, and why the women of the third wave were so angry with the world. The post Feminism is Poison: Character Studies from the Third Wave (Part One) appeared first on Sheologians.

In this episode, because we discuss the author of Prozac Nation, Elizabeth Wurtzel, we end up discussing mental health, clinical depression, and why the women of the third wave were so angry with the world. The post Feminism is Poison: Character Studies from the Third Wave (Part One) appeared first on Sheologians.

Default Friend and the Personality Girl discuss the 2013 Elizabeth Wurtzel essay "Elizabeth Wurtzel Confronts Her One Night Stand of a Life" and Dan Sallitt's 2019 film Fourteen.  What does it mean for a woman not to grow up? What does it mean for anyone to accept responsibility for their lives, as an adult? Theme: Good Advice by The Growlers 

We talked about Elizabeth Wurtzel, Prozac Nation, confessional culture, Caroline Calloway, Cat Marnell, and teenagers posting videos of their depression rooms on Tiktok. Follow Marilyn on Twitter @dietcokegirl ( formerly @prozacbaby00) ( https://twitter.com/dietcokegirI?s=20)

Amanda and Jenn discuss middle-grade read-alouds, atmospheric novels, snarky narrators, and more in this week's episode of Get Booked. Follow the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. Feedback Dare to Disappoint: Growing Up in Turkey by Özge Samanci (rec'd by Jan) Notes on a Foreign Country: An American Abroad in a Post-American World by Suzy Hansen (rec'd by Sibyl) Anthony Horowitz's the Susan Ryeland series (first book: Magpie Murders) and the Hawthorne and Horowitz Mysteries (first book: The Word is Murder) (rec'd by Ann) Questions 1. My [niece] is 23 and just informed my sister, brother-in-law, and the family that [she] is transgender. (So she is now my niece). She is starting the process of taking hormones and the like. My sister was shocked and did not see it coming. She is very liberal and is coming around to the idea. I was hoping for book recommendations that would help us (especially my sister) understand what my niece has felt like being in the wrong body. In a quick search I found books involving young kids. I was hoping for books centered more on coming out as trans as a 20-something. I'm thinking maybe a biography or non-fiction. Also my whole family loves fantasy so if there's a book in that genre maybe we could read it together. -Klista 2. Love the show!   I'm looking for recommendations to read aloud to my 7 1/2 year old boy/girl twins that I will enjoy too.   We love well-written, funny middle grade books – preferably with animal characters.   They are still sensitive readers – we avoid books with any violence and try to avoid orphaned children or those with not great parents.   We're not scared of long books or intricate language.   Books we've loved (and read over and over) include: The True Blue Scouts of Sugarman Swamp  The Very Very Far North & it's sequel Winnie the Pooh Collected Stories Books we've liked a lot:  Flora & Ulysses  Ruby Lu Brave & True Gooseberry Park Books that I liked but they didn't: Wild Robot Books they love but I'm not as into:  Humphrey series Mrs Piggle Wiggle & Missy Piggle Wiggle We've read most books by Roald Dahl & most age appropriate ones by Kate DiCamillo. They are still too nervous to start Harry Potter. Thanks! -Marisa 3. Hi Jenn and Amanda! I'm finally coming back to Get Booked now that I can read again! (baby girl took all my free time hihi) In the last couple of months, I realised that I love atmospheric books, even if the plot is weak or nonexistent. Some other books I loved are Erin Morgenstern books (both!), The Invisible Life of Addie Larue and Piranesi.  Do you have other recommendations like it? If it's mixed with greek mythology it's even better. Thanks a lot! PS: love from Canada. -Emilie 4. I'd love recommendations for books set in or about Bogota, Colombia. Preferably, something like Chanel Cleeton's books about Cuba that help to understand the history and current impacts or nonfiction about the history. Any genre is fine! -Tracey 5. Two of my favorite books/series I read this year have been “A Deadly Education” by Naomi Novik and “The Murderbot Diaries” by Martha Wells. On the surface they might seem kind of different, but they both had such a great narrative voice, with the right amount of sarcasm/snark/humor, and a completely lovable main character, and they left me feeling warm and fuzzy inside. Also, my favorite genres are Fantasy and Sci Fi, so these were perfect. I'm so sad I have to wait until more comes out from these authors. Please tell me what I can read while I'm waiting! Thank you! -Lauren 6. I recently read Lost Roses and seriously loved A Gentleman in Moscow before that.   I've also just marathoned The Last Csars on Netflix — and I haven't had my fill!   Can you recommend some historical fiction set in late 19th, early 20th century Russia that will help me get my next Russian nobility fix?  Thank you! -Emily 7. Hello there – Trigger Warning: So this is a tough one since it deals with a sensitive topic – suicide. I'm looking for a book (fiction or non-fiction I suppose, YA or Adult) that deals with how to cope when a friend/family member attempts suicide BUT does not succeed/commit. I find that most books about suicide are dealing with the aftermath of someone's death, but what happens if they didn't die? No one ever seems to talk about that. A recommendation for this would be very helpful, as this past year has been rough and I'd like someone else's perspective of coping with this kind of situation. Sorry this one is a bit of a downer, but important given the need for mental health awareness. Thank you. -Sam Books Discussed Fairest by Meredith Talusan (tw: racism) Sorted by Jackson Bird Bright Lines by Tanwi Nandini Islam The One and Only Ivan by Katherine Applegate Where The Mountain Meets The Moon by Grace Lin Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller Travel Light by Naomi Mitchison The Sound of Things Falling by Juan Gabriel Vasquez, transl. by Anne McLean Fruit of the Drunken Tree by Ingrid Rojas Contreras (tw: rape & other violence towards women, harm to children including death, panic attacks & PTSD) Velocity Weapon by Megan E. O'Keefe Chilling Effect by Valerie Valdes The House of Special Purpose by John Boyne The Winter Palace by Eva Stachniak Suicide Prevention Lifeline: https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/  Prozac Nation by Elizabeth Wurtzel (tw: suicide attempts) Please Like Me S2, particularly Episode 7 Post: https://bookriot.com/6-novels-featuring-mental-illness-world-suicide-prevention-day/ Borderline by Mishell Baker See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EDITOR'S NOTE | Duy Tin Disclaimer: Để cuộc trò chuyện giữ được sự chân thật và tự nhiên, tập podcast này sử dụng nhiều tiếng Anh và có thể khiến người nghe không thoải mái. Thính giả vui lòng cân nhắc trước khi nghe! Chào các bạn, Mình là Duy Tin và đây là ‘the finding audio'. Mình biết nhiều bạn đã rất mong chờ episode mới suốt hai tuần qua, bọn mình cũng đã rất cố gắng để hoàn thành và trở lại với mọi người lần này. Ngày hôm nay, chúng mình sẽ nói về Mental Health (Sức khoẻ tâm thần). Như mọi khi, đây sẽ là một cuộc nói chuyện rất chân thật, gần gũi, và rất nhiều sự dễ bị tổn thương giữa chị Ly và mình. Tuy nhiên, mình cần mọi người lưu ý rằng trong episode này, chúng mình sẽ nhắc tới một số trải nghiệm với rối loạn cảm xúc (bao gồm rối loạn lưỡng cực và rối loạn trầm cảm), những cơn hoảng loạn, sự cô đơn, tự tử và ý định tự tử theo một cách rất cá nhân, nhiều sự đồng cảm và thấu hiểu, với mong muốn mọi người sẽ cảm thấy bớt một mình hơn trên hành trình này, và trân trọng cuộc sống hơn nữa. Nhưng mình muốn mọi người biết rõ được những khía cạnh bọn mình chuẩn bị đề cập tới, bởi trong trường hợp các bạn đang cảm thấy thể trạng tâm thần, tinh thần, tâm lý của mình không khoẻ, vẫn đang quá mong manh và dễ bị kích động, thì có lẽ bạn sẽ chưa sẵn sàng để nghe cuộc trò chuyện này. Hãy dừng tập này lại ở đây và quay lại vào một thời điểm nào đó phù hợp hơn nhé.  Với những bạn đã sẵn sàng hơn thì một cách ngắn gọn, chúng mình sẽ cùng tìm hiểu tính lịch sử và định nghĩa của thuật ngữ “mental health”, cách nhìn nhận về vấn đề này trên thế giới nói chung và ở Việt Nam nói riêng những năm gần đây. Mình sẽ chia sẻ những nghiên cứu và góc nhìn về mental illness hay các chứng bệnh/rối loạn tâm thần phổ biến với hi vọng các bạn thính giả có thêm thông tin hữu ích dưới cả góc độ khoa học lẫn cá nhân về những trải nghiệm này. Sau cùng, chị Ly và mình cũng đã đi tìm một số nguyên nhân khiến cho việc nói về sức khoẻ tâm thần của chúng ta lại trở nên khó khăn đến thế, và khi bản thân cảm thấy không khoẻ như vậy thì cần phải làm gì, dù cho mình là người bệnh hay là người thân của những người bệnh ấy. Và tất nhiên rồi, như tất cả các lần chúng mình nói về những thất bại và sự dễ bị tổn thương, thì sẽ luôn đi kèm với những bài học học được từ đó để có thể yêu thương bản thân và cuộc sống mình nhiều hơn.  Tập hôm nay mình đặt phần teaser này lên đầu, không kèm theo nhạc nền như mọi khi bởi mình thực sự muốn mọi người hiểu và nhận thức được những điều chị Ly và mình sẽ trò chuyện sau đây. Còn nếu đây là lần đầu tiên bạn đến với ‘the finding audio', thì bọn mình đang ở những tập cuối cùng của season 1 được phát hành vào 6AM thứ 4 hàng tuần trên Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, cùng với những tương tác vụn vặt mỗi ngày trên Instagram hay Facebook nhé. Cảm ơn Dreamplex Coworking Space đã đồng hành và hỗ trợ 'the finding audio' thực hiện podcast này. Host: Yênly Trần, Duy Tin Producer: Pinkie Nguyễn, Hoa Lê, Trung Dũng --- NGUỒN THAM KHẢO (1) ‘History of Mental Illness' (2) ‘Types of mental illness' (3) The World Health Report 2001 ‘Mental Health: New Understanding, New Hope' - World Health Organization  (4) Phim ‘A Beautiful Mind' - Ron Howard (5) Phim ‘Forrest Gump' - Robert Zemeckis (6) Phim ‘The Perks of Being a Wallflower' - Stephen Chbosky (7) Phim ‘WandaVision' - Matt Shakman  (8) Phim ‘The Falcon and The Winter Soldier' - Kari Skogland (9) Phim tài liệu ‘Framing Britney Spears' - Samantha Stark (10) Sách ‘Prozac Nation' - Elizabeth Wurtzel (11) Sách ‘Rừng Na Uy' - Haruki Murakami  (12) Sách ‘Reasons to stay alive' ('Những điều giữ tôi còn sống') - Matt Haig (13) Podcast ‘Minh Niệm - Số 07: Yêu người trầm

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 41, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Start Me "Up" 1: 2 lines of rhyming verse at the end of a Shakespearean sonnet a couplet. 2: Plural word that's a synonym for a wedding ceremony nuptials. 3: From the Latin for "to break", it's political dishonesty for personal gain corruption. 4: You've really put your foot in it if you're mounting your horse a stirrup. 5: Garden favorite seen here a buttercup. Round 2. Category: Psyched 1: Bipolar disorder is also called this manic depressive disorder. 2: From the Greek for "split mind", this mental disorder is not, as many believe, the same as a split personality schizophrenia. 3: In Freudian theory, it's the part of the personality that's responsible for primitive instinctual drives the id. 4: Elizabeth Wurtzel's psycho-memoir is titled this "Nation" Prozac Nation. 5: This disorder is characterized by persistent ideas that result in ritualized acts, such as repetitive handwashing obsessive compulsive disorder. Round 3. Category: Zeppelin 1: These 2 lighter-than air gases that lift the Zeppelin are carried in balloons called cells hydrogen and helium. 2: In 1924 this U.S. company acquired all the Zeppelin patents Goodyear. 3: Zeppelins were named for Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin of this country Germany. 4: The first military use of Zeppelins came during this war World War I. 5: This high-flying dirigible made the first airship flight around the world in 1929 the Graf Zeppelin. Round 4. Category: Literary Mommas 1: After Beowulf kills this monster, the monster's mother ravages Heorot before she is also killed by Beowulf Grendel. 2: After arriving in California from Dust Bowl Oklahoma, she tells her son Tom, "They ain't gonna wipe us out" Mother Joad. 3: This Dickens character returns home to find that his mother Clara has married the heartless Mr. Murdstone David Copperfield. 4: In this 1868 novel Marmee takes care of her 4 girls while her husband is away serving as an army chaplain in the Civil War Little Women. 5: Jing-mei Woo takes the place of her deceased mother Suyuan at the weekly mah-jongg games in this 1989 novel The Joy Luck Club. Round 5. Category: Secrets Of The Cia 1: The one-day "Teenagers in the Kitchen" course focuses on this food and the dough for it pizza. 2: CIA grads include Rocco DiSpirito, star of this NBC reality show The Restaurant. 3: The course called Cookies, these small pies and Mignardises sounds more fun than Algebra 101 tarts. 4: In the library, even the mysteries are culinary, like one that's not called "The Main Course" but "The Main" this Corpse. 5: No soup for you at the CIA unless you learn how to make this, the liquid upon which soup is built broth. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Devan talks about the Golden Globes, the Bachelor, Ugly Betty, and Prozac Nation's Elizabeth Wurtzel.As always, if you enjoyed the show, follow us and subscribe to the show: you can find us on iTunes or on any app that carries podcasts as well as on YouTube. Please remember to subscribe and give us a nice review. That way you’ll always be among the first to get the latest GSMC Social Media News Podcasts.We would like to thank our Sponsor: GSMC Podcast NetworkAdvertise with US: http://www.gsmcpodcast.com/advertise-with-us.html Website: http://www.gsmcpodcast.com/social-media-podcast.htmlITunes Feed : https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/gsmc-social-media-news-podcast/id1120883019 GSMC YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nnNnGMp0Jaw&list=PLF8Qial15ufpPnxs1xqANLSJVL0LPcfkj"list=PLF8Qial15ufpPnxs1xqANLSJVL0LPcfkjTwitter: https://twitter.com/gsmc_smediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/gsmcsocialmedianews/Disclaimer: The views expressed on the GSMC Social Media News Podcast are for entertainment purposes only. Reproduction, copying, or redistribution of The GSMC Social Media Podcast without the express written consent of Golden State Media Concepts LLC is prohibited.

Former patients of Ike’s have been sharing more stories with Joe ever since the podcast came out. In this special update episode, we hear about Elizabeth Wurtzel, Nora McInerny, and a woman who says Ike put her life in one of his unpublished novels. Meanwhile, Marty's efforts to see Ike stripped of his medical license continue.Listen ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App. https://wondery.app.link/shrink

00:00 Nigel Farage loses his radio show over his comments about Black Lives Matter 02:00 BBC takes down two Fawlty Towers episodes 05:00 Ice Cube's Twitter feed, https://jewishjournal.com/culture/317241/ice-cube-tweets-out-star-of-david-with-apparent-occult-reference/ 07:00 Ice Cube on the JQ, https://www.bitchute.com/video/U9sLFjYOe2jR/ 16:00 Toppled Confederate statute severely injures rioter 19:00 Larry Elder - fathers matter 27:00 Vaush on rape culture 29:00 Minority owned shoe store in Santa Monica looted 35:25 James O'Keefe exposes Antifa 43:10 Tech and medical advances should mean crime drops every year, https://www.abc.net.au/austory/the-only-witness---pt-1/11951088 46:40 1975 murder of Perth brothel owner Shirley Finn, https://www.abc.net.au/austory/getting-away-with-murder/11566686 50:40 David Samuels tries stand-up comedy, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X5wxhKv_qpI 54:00 American Racist: A Q&A with Kevin MacDonald, the country's most influential white identitarian ideologue 1:39:00 Elizabeth Wurtzel & David Samuels | Creatocracy, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kmsdVcqqcI0 2:17:30 Tucker Carlson on anarchy in Seattle, the land of Chaz 2:39:00 VDH on the riots, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0-nVdZoVTEg 2:43:40 The epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic in New York City 2:55:00 The mob comes for JK Rowling over trans issues 3:16:00 Richard Spencer's lawyer wants to be excused from representing him in the Unite the Right rally case, https://www.nbc29.com/2020/06/11/white-nationalists-lawyer-wants-be-excused-representing-him-unite-right-rally-case/ https://www.thedailybeast.com/ice-cubes-long-disturbing-history-of-anti-semitism https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/10/business/economy/white-economists-black-lives-matter.html https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/kevin-macdonald-american-anti-semitism The Holocaust in American Life by David Novick, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=75971 https://www.takimag.com/article/a_tale_of_two_suburbs_steve_sailer/#ixzz3jtYjvIbX http://takimag.com/article/life_of_brian_steve_sailer/print#axzz3jcbNDDkV https://www.breitbart.com/national-security/2020/06/09/ghana-invites-african-americans-home/ https://www.nbcnews.com/news/nbcblk/going-ghana-black-americans-explore-identity-living-africa-n1225646 https://forward.com/opinion/444315/americas-jewish-institutions-were-failing-coronavirus-hastened-their/Stocks, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=131486 https://www.wsj.com/articles/a-trip-to-antarctica-transformed-my-life-11591452001 https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2020/05/fired-zoom-layoffs-coronavirus/611509/ https://www.city-journal.org/why-we-need-the-police https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/jun/08/we-often-accuse-the-right-of-distorting-science-but-the-left-changed-the-coronavirus-narrative-overnight?CMP=share_btn_tw Listener Call In #: 1-310-997-4596 Superchat: https://entropystream.live/app/lukeford/ Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/lukeford/ Soundcloud MP3s: https://soundcloud.com/luke-ford-666431593 Code of Conduct: https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=125692 https://www.patreon.com/lukeford http://lukeford.net Email me: lukeisback@gmail.com or DM me on Twitter.com/lukeford Support the show | https://www.streamlabs.com/lukeford, https://patreon.com/lukeford, https://PayPal.Me/lukeisback Facebook: http://facebook.com/lukecford Feel free to clip my videos. It's nice when you link back to the original.

PubTalk Live is a publishing talk show, broadcasting live to YouTube every 2nd and 4th Saturday at 9pm Eastern. Host Sarah Nicolas is joined in each episode by a Guest Co-Host and at least one Special Guest. They talk about all aspects of the book publishing industry, including its intersections with other media and libraries. This episode of PubTalk Live features Guest Co-Host Fran Wilde and Special Guest Rachel Hartman Fran Wilde http://www.franwilde.net/ https://twitter.com/fran_wilde Rachel Hartman https://rachelhartmanbooks.com/ https://twitter.com/_rachelhartman https://www.facebook.com/rachelhartmanbooks/ Your Host, Sarah Nicolas: www.sarahnicolas.com @sarah_nicolas on Twitter @presidentSarah on Instagram Become a PubTalk Live patron: https://www.patreon.com/pubtalklive Subscribe via email: http://eepurl.com/gE3ahb Original YouTube Link: https://youtu.be/gbouRVGTT_g Thank you to my Patreon Podcast Sponsors Brenda Drake, Jae Lynn, and reframecons.wordpress.com PubTalk Live Logo adapted from art from freepik.com. News items: Romance Writers of America: https://www.claireryanauthor.com/blog/2019/12/27/the-implosion-of-the-rwa Elizabeth May's tweet about inposters on Goodreads: https://twitter.com/_ElizabethMay/status/1212034541055029249 Jake Gyllenhaal's adaptation of Fun Home: https://www.themarysue.com/jake-gyllenhaal-in-fun-home/ Barack Obama's favorite books of 2019: https://twitter.com/BarackObama/status/1211033245812441091 TS Eliot letters: https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/books/story/2020-01-01/t-s-eliot-letters-unveiling TS Eliot letter: https://tseliot.com/foundation/statement-by-t-s-eliot-on-the-opening-of-the-emily-hale-letters-at-princeton/ Mike Resnick passed away at the age of 77: https://www.tor.com/2020/01/09/hugo-award-winning-author-and-editor-michael-resnick-1942-2020/ Elizabeth Wurtzel's death: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/07/books/elizabeth-wurtzel-dead.html Stephen King and Don Winslow's charity offer: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2020/jan/10/don-winslow-and-stephen-king-offer-200k-if-white-house-holds-a-press-briefing The Zora Canon: https://zora.medium.com/100-best-books-by-black-women-authors-zora-canon-46b3492bdded Writer Beware's 2019 roundup: https://accrispin.blogspot.com/2020/01/writer-beware-2019-in-review.html Christie Yant's 2020 word count sheet: http://inkhaven.net/2020/01/2020-word-count-tracker-is-now-available/ Kate Dollarhyde's article: https://twitter.com/keightdee/status/1215779307613650944?s=20

We're unlocking our premium episode discussing Grimes' pregnancy announcement in honor of the birth of her healthy baby boy X Æ A-12. Description below!   ***   The ladies discuss Justin Bieber's Lyme diagnosis, Paul Krugman's pedo faux pas, Grimes' pregnancy announcement, Elizabeth Wurtzel's passing and The Cut's profile of the girlboss resistance. 

Elizabeth Wurtzel autora de Prozac Nation, novela emblemática de la Generación X murió el 7 de enero de 2020. Sobre su libro y dos películas también reflejo de lo que es y fue la Generación X va este Retrovisor: Reality Bites y Prozac Nation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elizabeth Wurtzel autora de Prozac Nation, novela emblemática de la Generación X murió el 7 de enero de 2020. Sobre su libro y dos películas también reflejo de lo que es y fue la Generación X va este Retrovisor: Reality Bites y Prozac Nation.

We are back (finally!) and it feels so good. Join us as we recap the hellscape that was January before diving into an easygoing and chill discussion of Feminism + Capitalism! Enjoy the ride as we ask the questions on everyone's mind… Would you want someone to want to like you or want to fuck you? Can you be hot under totalitarianism and why does Bella think everything is made in the early 2000s?Things mentioned:Corona Virus and racism - https://mumbrella.com.au/criticism-over-downright-offensive-and-unacceptable-race-discrimination-news-corp-coronavirus-headlines-615148Why I’m Not a Feminist (2017) - Jessa CrispinWhy Feminism and Capitalism Can’t Coexist - https://www.jacobinmag.com/2019/09/capitalism-socialist-feminism-inequality-sexismUS Election - Demographic of Voters - https://www.people-press.org/2019/08/16/most-democrats-are-excited-by-several-2020-candidates-not-just-their-top-choice/Milkman (2018) - Anna BurnsThick (2019) - Tressie McMillan CottonClits of the week!Confronts Her One-Night Stand of a Life (2013) - Elizabeth Wurtzel - https://www.thecut.com/2013/01/elizabeth-wurtzel-on-self-help.html?fbclid=IwAR2qwsmOqy9fiQSEjiKHRzPgqf4PFZ9gXgAu3gS7b64K9ZgJvhzLyd9IU88Prozac Nation (1994)- Elizabeth WurtzelGirl, Woman, Other (2019) - Bernardine EvaristoTopeka School (2019) - Ben LernerChernobyl (2019)Killing Eve (2018-)Succession (2018-)

23andMe layoffs; surveillance capitalism; MoPub realtime data sharing; undermined trust in society & capitalism; Amazon employees speaking out; don't trust the blockchain; facial recognition in London; Byte spammed; Patreon's porn pirate problem; Amazon Prime Video by the people; Daniel Sloss; Elizabeth Wurtzel; Alice in Wonderland & Hitler; feedback.Show notes at https://gog.show/410

Gen and Jette talk about memoirs, themes that tend to run through most, and floating into that grey area of creative non-fiction versus cold hard facts. Show Notes: How truthful are memoirs and what is the difference between a memoir and an autobiography? Please tell us - we're not sure. So don't piss off Oprah or you'll live through the scandal that was A Million Little Pieces by James Grey. It looks like Kirsten Dunst and Dakota Fanning aren't actually making The Bell Jar. Was Running with Scissors Ryan Murphy's first film?? Jette's intro to memoirs was film school and a lot of pop culture-drug related stories. Does anyone else tell time by what Starbucks they worked at? What is the difference between an author and a writer and is someone who wrote a memoir either? So many memoirs have been adapted to film - any favourites? Elizabeth Wurtzel passed away on Jan 7. 2020 of breast cancer. Books: Educated - Tara Westover The Woman Warrior - Maxine Hong Kingston Everything is Horrible and Wonderful - Stephanie Wittels-Wach To Shake the Sleeping Self - Jedidiah Jenkins Just Kids - Patti Smith Darling Days - Io Tillett Wright On Writing - Stephen King A Moveable Feast - Ernest Hemingway Running in the Family - Michael Ondaatje The Bell Jar - Sylvie Plath The Year of Magical Thinking - Joan Didion Down and Out in Paris and London - George Orwell The Diaries of Anne Frank Cherry - Nico Walker A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man - James Joyce The Pianist - Wladyslaw Szpilman Hollywood Gives You Cancer - Tom Green Prozac Nation - Elizabeth Wurtzel Party Monster (originally released as Disco Bloodbath) - James St. James The Glass Castle - Jeannette Walls Drugs are Nice - Lisa Crystal Carver Can I Say - Travis Barker The Widow Basquiat - Jennifer Clements Gray - Pete Wentz What is the What - Dave Eggers Don’t forget to follow us on Instagram @anotherbookpodcast, Twitter @anotherbookpod, and Facebook or email us at anotherbookontheshelfpodcast@gmail.com. We’d love to hear from you! And check out our Patreon and sign up for our newsletter as well!

There was plenty to dissect in Hollywood this week, with the Oscar's releasing their embarrassingly middle-aged-white-dude nomination lineup and Harvey Weinstein's trial beginning in New York. Why can't the entertainment industry get a handle on their diversity problem? And why - after more than 80 women levelled accusations at Weinstein - is his trial hinging on the testimony of only two women? Plus, the topic we were desperate to sink our teeth into: Meghan and Harry's shock decision to step away from their 'senior royal' title. We unpack the serious aspects involved - the sexist treatment of MM in the media, for one - but also the most bizarre stories to emerge from 'Megxit', including surprise appearances from Oprah, Jessica Mulroney and Madame Tussauds (?).And you asked, we answered: This week Grace shares another embarrassing childhood incident involving physical activity.Recommendations: A crash course in climate change https://grazia.com.au/articles/bushfires-climate-change-government-action/Netflix: Before the Flood Elizabeth Wurtzel:'Prozac Nation''On Her One Night Stand Of A Life' in New York Magazinehttps://www.thecut.com/2013/01/elizabeth-wurtzel-on-self-help.html'When Beauty Fades' in ELLEhttps://www.elle.com/life-love/sex-relationships/advice/a10010/failure-to-launch-when-beauty-fades-323090/Podcast: Fresh Air - Boys & Sexhttps://choice.npr.org/index.html?origin=https://www.npr.org/2020/01/07/794265007/boys-sexPodcast: The Daily - The Case Against Harvey Weinstein Part 1 & 2 https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/09/podcasts/the-daily/harvey-weinstein-trial.htmlPodcast: The Witch Hunt by The Guardian Australiahttps://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/series/witch-huntBook: Three Women by Lisa TaddeoMovie: Parasite (2019) Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Discussion avec le réalisateur Rafaël Ouellet et l'animatrice et chroniqueuse Claudia Hébert sur le film de guerre 1917, de Sam Mendes; L'autrice Marie Darsigny rend hommage à celle qui a notamment signé Prozac Nation et nous a quitté la semaine dernière; Rencontre avec deux piliers de l’équipe de production de l'Igloofest qui ouvre ses portes ce jeudi, Mélanie Reeves et Julie Miron.

On the Gist, Marianne Williamson is out. In the interview, Adam Davidson is back, this time talking to Mike about his new book The Passion Economy: The New Rules for Thriving in the Twenty-First Century. They discuss the case studies Adam used to illustrate this positive aspect of the economy in recent years, and how people have turned their passions into professions. In the spiel, Elizabeth Wurtzel and Don Imus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the Gist, Marianne Williamson is out. In the interview, Adam Davidson is back, this time talking to Mike about his new book The Passion Economy: The New Rules for Thriving in the Twenty-First Century. They discuss the case studies Adam used to illustrate this positive aspect of the economy in recent years, and how people have turned their passions into professions. In the spiel, Elizabeth Wurtzel and Don Imus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Roger talks the Mr Rogers documentary, Rainbow George's rainbow land and the mystique of life, Iain and Paul discuss going backwards in terms of acceptance, David Babcock on Meghan and Prince Harry, Burglars sucking on toes?, Iain discusses the death of Elizabeth Wurtzel, the author of 'Prozac Nation' and What on earth is TikTok?

The ladies discuss Justin Bieber's Lyme diagnosis, Paul Krugman's pedo faux pas, Grimes' pregnancy announcement, Elizabeth Wurtzel's passing and The Cut's profile of the girlboss resistance. 

Guess the Lyrics game. What is a table-scaping competition? A plant on your desk can lower your anxiety. Always trust your gut. Well, mostly always. Why a tie is called a "cat's game. Remembering author Elizabeth Wurtzel. Nicki Minaj gets a terrible wax figure. Julia likes the new TV show "Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist". Joaquin Phoenix and his tux.

Eitt af yfirlýstum markmiðum Útvarp 101 er að vera stökkpallur fyrir næstu kynslóð tónlistarmanna. Eldri kynslóðir fá þó að þvælast með og í einu tilfelli löngu dauðar kynslóðir. Sú tónlist er í höndum Nönnu Kristjánsdóttur, umsjónarmanns, hlaðvarpsþáttarins Classic sem fjallar um hina ýmsu meistara klassískrar tónlistar á kumpánlegum nótum. Við rýnum í nýjustu Stjörnustríðskvikmyndina, Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, en það er níunda og síðasta myndin í heildarsögunni um Geimgengla-fjölskylduna. Gunnar Theodór Eggertsson er ekki hrifinn af myndinni. Í grein í nýjasta hefti Ritsins skrifa Guðrún Steinþórsdóttir, doktorsnemi í bókmenntum, og Bergljót Soffía Kristjánsdóttir um ferðamannavörur, minjagripi og þá sjálfsmynd sem Íslendingar draga upp af sjálfum sér og landinu slíkum varningi. Við ræðum við Guðrúnu í lundabúð við Laugarveg. Og við minnumst bandaríska rithöfundarins Elizabeth Wurtzel sem lést í gær 52 ára gömul. Wurtzel var ein mest áberandi rödd X-kynslóðarinnar svokölluðu og vakti athygli fyrir opinská sjálfsævisöguleg skrif sín um þunglyndi og eiturlyfjafíkn.

Eitt af yfirlýstum markmiðum Útvarp 101 er að vera stökkpallur fyrir næstu kynslóð tónlistarmanna. Eldri kynslóðir fá þó að þvælast með og í einu tilfelli löngu dauðar kynslóðir. Sú tónlist er í höndum Nönnu Kristjánsdóttur, umsjónarmanns, hlaðvarpsþáttarins Classic sem fjallar um hina ýmsu meistara klassískrar tónlistar á kumpánlegum nótum. Við rýnum í nýjustu Stjörnustríðskvikmyndina, Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, en það er níunda og síðasta myndin í heildarsögunni um Geimgengla-fjölskylduna. Gunnar Theodór Eggertsson er ekki hrifinn af myndinni. Í grein í nýjasta hefti Ritsins skrifa Guðrún Steinþórsdóttir, doktorsnemi í bókmenntum, og Bergljót Soffía Kristjánsdóttir um ferðamannavörur, minjagripi og þá sjálfsmynd sem Íslendingar draga upp af sjálfum sér og landinu slíkum varningi. Við ræðum við Guðrúnu í lundabúð við Laugarveg. Og við minnumst bandaríska rithöfundarins Elizabeth Wurtzel sem lést í gær 52 ára gömul. Wurtzel var ein mest áberandi rödd X-kynslóðarinnar svokölluðu og vakti athygli fyrir opinská sjálfsævisöguleg skrif sín um þunglyndi og eiturlyfjafíkn.

Eitt af yfirlýstum markmiðum Útvarp 101 er að vera stökkpallur fyrir næstu kynslóð tónlistarmanna. Eldri kynslóðir fá þó að þvælast með og í einu tilfelli löngu dauðar kynslóðir. Sú tónlist er í höndum Nönnu Kristjánsdóttur, umsjónarmanns, hlaðvarpsþáttarins Classic sem fjallar um hina ýmsu meistara klassískrar tónlistar á kumpánlegum nótum. Við rýnum í nýjustu Stjörnustríðskvikmyndina, Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, en það er níunda og síðasta myndin í heildarsögunni um Geimgengla-fjölskylduna. Gunnar Theodór Eggertsson er ekki hrifinn af myndinni. Í grein í nýjasta hefti Ritsins skrifa Guðrún Steinþórsdóttir, doktorsnemi í bókmenntum, og Bergljót Soffía Kristjánsdóttir um ferðamannavörur, minjagripi og þá sjálfsmynd sem Íslendingar draga upp af sjálfum sér og landinu slíkum varningi. Við ræðum við Guðrúnu í lundabúð við Laugarveg. Og við minnumst bandaríska rithöfundarins Elizabeth Wurtzel sem lést í gær 52 ára gömul. Wurtzel var ein mest áberandi rödd X-kynslóðarinnar svokölluðu og vakti athygli fyrir opinská sjálfsævisöguleg skrif sín um þunglyndi og eiturlyfjafíkn.

Entrevue avec Martine Delvaux, autrice et professeur au département d’études littéraires à l’UQAM : L’écrivaine américaine Elizabeth Wurtzel est morte mardi à l’âge de 52 ans.

L’actualité vue par Geneviève Pettersen : Sommaire de l'émission. Entrevue avec Arnaud Bédat, journaliste suisse indépendant et auteur de deux livres sur le Pape François : Le film « Les deux Papes » disponible sur Netflix. Entrevue avec Martine Delvaux, autrice et professeur au département d’études littéraires à l’UQAM : L’écrivaine américaine Elizabeth Wurtzel est morte mardi à l’âge de 52 ans. Entrevue avec la député solidaire Christine Labrie, porte-parole du deuxième groupe d’opposition en matière de condition féminine : Abolition du délai de prescription en matière d'agressions sexuelles. Entrevue avec Francine Pelletier, journaliste chroniqueuse au journal Le Devoir : Sa dernière chronique dans Le Devoir «L’ordre moral, hier et aujourd’hui» concernant l’affaire Gabriel Matzneff. Entrevue avec Michelle Blanc, consultante, conférencière et auteure Stratégies Web et marketing Internet : Les dérapages de Twitter et fausses nouvelles sur les médias sociaux. Entrevue avec Murphy Cooper, rédacteur et carte de mode : Peut-on affirmer qu’être influenceur est un «métier» ? Chronique famille d’Emilie Ouellette : Deux propositions de résolutions pour augmenter son bonheur en famille cette année. Une production QUB radio Janvier 2020

"She was our rock god." Elizabeth Wurtzel passed away on January 7, 2020. She was one of the voices of GenerationX, a proud feminist, and a god damned force of nature.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Erin, Lis, and Sara struggle to praise Elizabeth Wurtzel's love letter to bitches, but find a great conversation about good girls, bad girls, and what it means to be a difficult woman today. Join us!

Beloved author/NW guest Elizabeth Wurtzel returns to talk cancer, marriage, polyamory, and outrage. RiotCast.com

Few classes in law school are drier and more arcane than courses on patents and copyrights.  And while the debate about intellectual property includes the worlds of entertainment, literature and technology, we don’t often make the connections between those arcane laws, the Constitution that laid down their predicate and the creativity that they seek to protect.  But that is exactly what Elizabeth Wurtzel does in her new book Creatocracy: How the Constitution Invented Hollywood.My conversation with Elizabeth Wurtzel:  

Elizabeth Wurtzel, author of the seminal memoir book Prozac Nation, revisits the process of writing the book. And on the twentieth anniversary of its publication, she explores the relationship between writing and the need to pay the bills. Speaking in front of an audience at McNally Jackson Books in New York City, Elizabeth argues that people have lost their minds trying to write great literature. Instead, she says, "If your whole thing is 'I can't starve', you'd be stunned with what you come up with. You'll be thinking of what you need, not what you want. You'll definitely come up with the next right thing." The host is Amanda Stern. Producer: Giles Edwards.

This week's guest is writer/producer Jessica Pilot. Jessica has written for The Observer, Vabity Fair, The Huffington Post, Movie Maker, SplitSider, Glamour, and many others. Pilot currently runs a 40-second online interview video series for NowThisNews called #RANTS. RANTS has featured everyone from Colin Quinn to Andres Serrano, Elizabeth Wurtzel, and Nina Khrushcheva in between.

A look back at some of our favorite moments from the first 99. Thanks to our sponsors, TinyLetter and Squarespace. Show Notes: [4:45] #3: David Grann [7:00] #4: Jon Mooallem [10:10] #7: Ta-Nehisi Coates [14:15] #9: Jeanne Marie Laskas [12:32] #10: Chris Jones [18:00] #22: Charles Duhigg [20:00] #29: Matthew Power [23:45] #37: Ann Friedman [26:30] #39: Natasha Vargas-Cooper [28:00] #43: Margalit Fox [31:20] #57: Eli Saslow [34:50] #62: Malcolm Gladwell [39:00] #64: Gay Talese [43:35] #65: Elizabeth Wurtzel [46:10] #67: Evan Wright [49:30] #75: George Saunders [52:10] #77: Dan P. Lee [57:00] #78: Ariel Levy [102:30] #84: Sabrina Rubin Erdely [104:20] #88: Sam Biddle [106:30] #91: Michael Lewis [110:30] #95: Wesley Morris

On a rainy Friday night, Mandy, Graham, and Rajasri descend on legendary author and litigator Elizabeth Wurtzel for a Billy Joel-themed chatdown. You should really listen to the whole thing. RiotCast.com

Elizabeth Wurtzel is the author of four books, including Prozac Nation. "It's not that hard to be a lawyer. Any fool can be a lawyer. It's really hard to be a writer. You have to be born with incredible amounts of talent. Then you have to work hard. Then you have to be able to handle tons of rejection and not mind it and just keep pushing away at it. You have to show up at people's doors. You can't just e-mail and text message people. You have to bang their doors down. You have to be interesting. You have to be fucking phenomenal to get a book published and then sell the book. When people think their writing career is not working out, it's not working out because it's so damn hard. It's not harder now than it was 20 years ago. It's just as hard. It was always hard." Thanks to TinyLetter and EA SPORTS FIFA 14 for sponsoring this week's episode. Show notes: @LizzieWurtzel [16:00] Prozac Nation (1994) [21:00] "The Return of the Replacements: Here Comes a Regular" (The Daily Beast • Sep 2013) [31:00] "Elizabeth Wurtzel Confronts Her One-Night Stand of a Life" (New York • Jan 2013) [45:30] "From Led Zeppelin to Breaking Bad: The Lamest Generation" (The Daily Beast • Sep 2013) [46:15] "Fight the Power" (The New Yorker • Sep 1992) [50:30] "Mitt Romney Is Likable Enough" (The Atlantic • Jan 2012) [52:30] Thursday, Oct. 24: Wurtzel will be reading at No. 8 in New York. Details [53:00] More, Now, Again: A Memoir of Addiction (2002) [53:15] Bitch: In Praise of Difficult Women (1998)

In this week’s Gabfest, DoubleX editor Hanna Rosin joins New Republic staff writer Noreen Malone and DoubleX managing editor Allison Benedikt to discuss Elizabeth Wurtzel’s mid-life confessional in New York magazine; male disdain for vocal fry; and the reaction to Hillary Clinton’s health scare.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sarfraz Manzoor meets author, Elizabeth Wurtzel, to discuss her book 'Prozac Nation'. In 'One to One' the journalist and broadcaster, Sarfraz Manzoor, has been exploring the risks and rewards of taking a personal story and making it public. This is something he's done in his book 'Greetings from Bury Park' and within his journalism where he's written - amongst other topics - about his mixed-marriage and the experience of being a new father. He's intrigued by both the process and the ramifications of revealing private thoughts and experiences: How do people react to you? Do they see it as a betrayal? Do you risk hurting friends and family? Is it worth the risk if you achieve something that truly resonates with your audience? In this, the last of his three interviews, Sarfraz Manzoor speaks to the author of 'Prozac Nation', Elizabeth Wurtzel. Published in the mid-1990s, it was considered the first in the 'misery memoir' genre and was a huge success. But how does Wurtzel feel about what she wrote now, almost 20 years on? Producer: Karen Gregor.

Right click here to download the mp3. Art by Jarosław Kubick In the final segment of our discussion, we talk about ways we hid our depression or magnified our depression (what made things worse) and ways we helped our depression (what made things better).The panelists will be watching the comments to respond to questions. Here is a summary of the resources and other things that helped us.Process:Name the problemIdentify root causes (often things from the past) and work through themFigure out what triggers depressive episodes Remove triggers (get out of situations that make things worse) Build relationship spaces where you can find happiness and peace and emotional strength ("family" by choice)Choose your spirituality and interaction with the churchGet out of overly-stressful or abusive situations and take care of yourselfBecome an advocate, speak upTechniques:Journal writing and bloggingWriting in supportive communities (online forums)Creating: Art, music (eg. playing piano), dance (eg. choreography), crochet, etc. Therapy, working through the pastMovement BreathingFocusing on sensory input from the five senses to come to the present momentYogaEnergy healing: BodyTalkGetting out to the things that are "elementally you" (eg. hike the petroglyphs)Spend time outdoors, get outside when the spiral down starts Using prayer as contemplative reflectionIdentifying the good and the beautifulMassage and chiropractic Hot showersLight therapy and vitamin DReading books on topics that pertain to your hurtFood RelatedGAPS dietCandida CleanseEating potatoes before bed (with no protein) to help to raise serotonin levelsBooks, Audio, and Online Resources"The Soul in Depression" from On Being with Krista Tippett (audio)Prozac Nation by Elizabeth WurtzelAn Unquiet Mind by Kay Redfield JamisonThe Dance of Anger by Harriet LernerThe Dance of Intimacy by Harriet LernerMood Cure by Julia RossThe Subtle Power of Spiritual Abuse by David Johnson and Jeff VanVonderen Come to Your Senses by Stanley Block and Carolyn Block Move Your Body Tone Your Mood by Kate F. HaysEating in the Light of the Moon by Anita JohnstonNoonday Demon: An Atlas of Depression by Andrew SolomonWomen who Run With the Wolves by Clarissa Pinkola Estés Solace for Mothers online forum

The Happy Ending Music and Reading series has formed a partnership with the arts colony Yaddo located in Saratoga Springs, New York, to present programs featuring writers who have been Yaddo fellows. On December 7th, curator Amanda Stern welcomed three Yaddo alums at the series’ performance home, Joe’s Pub, for a program entitled “Reality and Scandal.”  Two of the authors, Helen Schulman and Jesse Browner, read from works featuring teenage boys in emotional, sexual and social turmoil — Schulman’s “This Beautiful Life" and Browner’s “Everything Happens Today.” This has been fruitful territory ever since J.D. Salinger’s Holden Caufield made such a hash of his prep school career 60 years ago. The third writer, Walter Kirn, went engagingly off course with excerpts from his New York Magazine-approved (as in the weekly “Approval Ratings”) Bible blog. The writer inherited a well-worn study edition of the “King James Bible” from his mother, and is offering up hilariously transgressive interpretations of the narratives (example: Adam and Eve’s expulsion from Eden is about illicit drug use.)  Stern requires all her writers to “take a risk on stage,” and Kirn was eccentric here, too, inviting author Elizabeth Wurtzel, whose memoir "Prozac Nation" he savaged in a 1994 review, to come up to the stage to enact her revenge. (She didn’t.) Musical guest Mark Eitzel was the perfect foil to the authors, offering up a trio of mordant songs about marginal and desperate characters. (You’ll hear an homage to a male stripper in the excerpt above).  Stern’s requirement for musical guests is that they play a cover song and try to get the audience to sing along. There was a kind of perverse pleasure, after an evening crowded with angst and tales of sexual misconduct, to hear Eitzel bring down the house (and carry every one of us with him) with that preposterously hopeful standard, “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever.” Bon Mots: Helen Schulman, author of “This Beautiful Life,” on the burden of allure: “’You are just an idiot boy,’ said Audrey…She slung that cool bag over her shoulder and she started walking. She started walking away from Jake and all the idiot boys, walking away from the prison of her youth and beauty and into the hard-fought-for loneliness of her future.” Jesse Browner, author of “Everything Happens Today," on coming of age: "If he were ever to be a serious writer, Wes recognized, he would have to learn to embrace solitude and silence.” Novelist, critic and essay writer Walter Kirn on Genesis: "God basically made a huge mistake in creating man, and spends the first part of Genesis trying to correct himself."

So says Elizabeth Wurtzel, speaking about her abandoned fantasy of solving all the problems in the Middle East. What's more, Hillary Clinton is "an evil genius" and a "feminist subversive." The author of the mega-best-seller Prozac Nation (as well as Bitch and More, Now, Again) is about to graduate from Yale Law School. She has been a New Haven resident for the past four years, a fact that The New York Times just picked up on recently. (Read its article here). Castaway, New Haven Independent's podcast interview series, caught up with her in her downtown apartment, where she lives with her pooch Augusta and a whole mess of books and CDs. Among the topics discussed: Hillary or Obama? Whither feminism? Why law school? Will she write more memoirs? And what are her plans for the future? Click on the play arrow to listen.

So says Elizabeth Wurtzel, speaking about her abandoned fantasy of solving all the problems in the Middle East. What's more, Hillary Clinton is "an evil genius" and a "feminist subversive." The author of the mega-best-seller Prozac Nation (as well as Bitch and More, Now, Again) is about to graduate from Yale Law School. She has been a New Haven resident for the past four years, a fact that The New York Times just picked up on recently. (Read its article here). Castaway, New Haven Independent's podcast interview series, caught up with her in her downtown apartment, where she lives with her pooch Augusta and a whole mess of books and CDs. Among the topics discussed: Hillary or Obama? Whither feminism? Why law school? Will she write more memoirs? And what are her plans for the future? Click on the play arrow to listen.