American author
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12 episodes with Emily Gould
4 episodes with Emily Gould
2 episodes with Emily Gould
2 episodes with Emily Gould
2 episodes with Emily Gould
2 episodes with Emily Gould
2 episodes with Emily Gould
3 episodes with Emily Gould
Send us a textSHOW NOTES:0:00 artist & attorney Gina McKlveen1:05 artist & retired judge Jerry Alonzo - the impact of depression3:00 documentary American Symphony 3:50 Suleika Jaouad - release she experienced by painting about cancer 6:00 Alonzo's “Out of Balance” 6:40 “Civic Sacrement"8:20 woodwork during Alonzo's time as a judge 9:00 “The Jury Box” 10:45 “The Judgment” 11:45 “Justice is God's Plumb Line” 12:30 Environmental works like “Monstronse” 13:15 “Justice?” 14:15 “Passage”14:40 “Faltering”16:00 “Arc”16:25 asylum work inspired “Matthew 25” 20:30 importance of leaning into the pain21:35 Emily Gould's comments23:30 American Symphony - leaning into anxiety through art26:25 McKlveen's response to Alonzo's work26:45 “Upturned House” by Phyllida Barlow 27:20 “Inflated Balloons” 27:50 Carnegie International 28:40 McKlveen's work leaning into grief and loss29:35 “Fisherman on the Roof” 37:45 “Mermaid Mama”39:25 “Stay Wild”40:15 “Heather's Mama”42:00 McKlveen's grandparents44:50 portraiture versus still life works47:00 other artists who created still life paintings as portraits, e.g., Van Gogh48:30 Alonzo's response to McKlveen49:05 Gould's response to McKlveen49:45 Oluwatobi Aluko's response51:00 McKlveen's planned portrait of grandmother with post box like Mona LisaPlease share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comMusic by Toulme.To hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2025]
Send us a textTo learn more, please visit Father Harmon's site.Show notes:1:15 Harmon's background and work as priest since 20082:10 teaching fine arts and being a pastoral resource at Loyola University3:00 his work in the arts8:20 history of art in Jesuit community 12:00 Daniel Segers, Jesuit Priest and artist 12:30 Harmon's process as a painter in light of being a ‘work of service'16:00 Harmon's painting from pilgrimage through Spain17:30 students' responses19:15 his attendance at New York Academy of Art 23:30 Jerry Alonzo: how to communicate through your art26:45 Pope Benedict XVI's Encyclical Letter Caritas in Veritate 28:20 definition of ‘sacred art'30:30 seeking social justice through art32:00 his work in Brownsville, TX connected to his art33:00 his series of Catholic objects35:30 his balance of time37:25 Alan Robertshaw's comments about all art being sacred42:10 Tolkien and Flannery O'Connor on religious imagination44:00 incorporating Catholic objects into his work46:50 Emily Gould - spiritual impact of artwork/architecture/nature49:15 Jarnick Vitters - importance of the physical objects to Harmon's faith51:00 Alan Robertshaw - subjective importance of objects53:30 Yelena Khajekian - art as a sacred endeavor54:40 Nnebundo Obi - interest in hearing about priest's pursuit of other vocations Please share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comMusic by Toulme.To hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2025]
What do you do if you feel like you've been abandoned by your friends once they have kids? Seán's guest offered advice to a reader in relation to this very issue, which has garnered a massive and divisive response across social media…Emily Gould is a Features Writer for New York Magazine, and joins to discuss.
What do you do if you feel like you've been abandoned by your friends once they have kids? Seán's guest offered advice to a reader in relation to this very issue, which has garnered a massive and divisive response across social media…Emily Gould is a Features Writer for New York Magazine, and joins to discuss.
Send us a textShow notes:3:00 David Newhoff - question of authorship7:15 Peter Wasilko9:00 Andres Guadamuz - blog post on AI copyright authorship10:30 China's focus on “intellectual achievement” 12:20 Section 9(3) of its Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 13:00 Emily Gould - whether copyright is fit for purpose 13:30 UK joint evidence session on the future of AI and copyright law 17:15 Newhoff - use of an artist's style 18:40 Wasilko - an artist's training of a model with its own work20:15 artist's post-stroke gen-AI recording from model training on his work21:00 Salles Bruins' question on definition of intellect 25:40 - Ankit Sahni - China's protection28:30 Sahni - India's position on creativity falls in the middle 29:00 Ankit Sahni - RAGHAV output “Suryast” 33:45 Ankit Sahni - protection of AI-assisted works by China's courts 35:00 Wasilko - hypothetical of photographing sunsets on VR headsets36:50 Ankit Sahni - USCO's case by case basis37:50 Newhoff - what is actually protectable against infringement39:30 Sarony decision: looking at human choices used to create photos41:00 Newhoff - ‘authorship by adoption' is a “bridge too far”42:15 Salles Bruins - question about training in Wasilko's hypothetical43:10 Wasilko - “bridge too far”-requiring license to “learn” from works48:00 Stanford's CodeX Group - talk on product JudgeAI 50:30 Andres - human creativity exists irrespective of copyright 52:00 Salles Bruins - copyright is a tool to enable artists to profit 53:30 Kritika Sahni - defining intellect dependent on AI context 54:50 Ankit Sahni - sui generis system of registration 58:45 Gould - applying a right like copyright to output "tough" to get right1:02:00 Guadamuz - Ukraine's sui generis right for AI works 1:03:45 Jason Jean - defining intellect 1:08:50 Newhoff - unconvinced that it's a “sui generis question”1:09:30 Wasilko - whether inputting human work makes model “assistive”1:13:00 question of global copyright approach1:17:15 what is the end game?Please share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comMusic by Toulme.To hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2025]
Send us a textTo learn more, please visit Frances Liddell's site.Show Notes:0:00 Frances Liddell on justice and technology1:30 Liddell's background2:50 CryptoKitties 3:50 NFTs5:20 ORAgen & DECaDE research centre 7:20 C2PA 8:15 tokenized rights9:45 ORA use cases10:30 themes from ORA interviews12:15 YouTube as a supportive platform v. TikTok13:00 smart contracts and licensing15:00 perspectives on attribution 16:30 Emily Gould question on attribution24:50 animation sector with stronger preference for attribution not open source 26:45 interviews revealed uncertainty on data scraping29:50 lack of awareness about the environmental impact of blockchain31:50 repatriation and blockchain and her work as associate research fellow with Art & Antiquities Blockchain Consortium34:50 Balot NFT - Balot sculpture in Virginia Museum of Fine Arts 37:30 ORA project status38:15 ORAgen Fables39:00 recommendations for creatives: to review C2PA & Content Credentials41:00 Gould: responses during interviews about copyright concerns 45:30 location of individuals interviewed47:20 impact of tech on issues of injustice - benefits/concerns surrounding decentralization 50:40 current work with ORA51:30 Oluwatobi AlukoPlease share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comTo hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.Music by Toulme.To view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2024]
Send us a textDiscover a One Health approach to acid suppressant use in veterinary medicine with Drs. Katie Tolbert and Emily Gould. Discover their groundbreaking research featured in JAVMA and AJVR, as they share invaluable insights on the One Health approach driving the current and future applications of these medications. Learn why evidence-based usage, treatment monitoring, and considering broader impacts on the immune system are crucial for every veterinarian. Katie and Emily guide you through the often-overlooked pH-independent effects of acid suppressants and the importance of staying open-minded to the multifaceted influences these drugs can have on animal health. Together, they highlight the interconnectedness of immunity, infectious disorders, and oncology, painting an exciting picture of where veterinary research is headed. Don't miss this insightful episode packed with expertise, innovation, and a glimpse into the future of veterinary medicine!JAVMA open access article: https://doi.org/10.2460/javma.24.07.0434AJVR open access article: https://doi.org/10.2460/ajvr.24.07.0194INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR MANUSCRIPT TO JAVMA ® OR AJVR ® ? JAVMA ® : https://avma.org/JAVMAAuthors AJVR ® : https://avma.org/AJVRAuthorsFOLLOW US:JAVMA ® : Facebook: Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association - JAVMA | Facebook Instagram: JAVMA (@avma_javma) • Instagram photos and videos Twitter: JAVMA (@AVMAJAVMA) / Twitter AJVR ® : Facebook: American Journal of Veterinary Research - AJVR | Facebook Instagram: AJVR (@ajvroa) • Instagram photos and videos Twitter: AJVR (@AJVROA) / Twitter JAVMA ® and AJVR ® LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/avma-journals
Send us a Text Message.Show notes:1:20 background and work in IP law and technology2:20 blog article, “What can internet history teach us?”3:25 IP issues emerging in the age of AI5:10 inevitability of AI6:40 global regulation of AI8:25 Emily Gould - which body would handle global regulation of AI11:00 Council of Europe's adoption of first AI international treaty 11:50 Gould - UK proposal to expand text and data mining exception to cover commercial uses 14:55 transparency issues 18:40 Gould - response - need for legislation20:20 authorship question 21:40 THJ Systems v. Sheridan (THJ Systems Ltd. v. Sheridan [2023] EWCA Civ 1354, [2024] E.C.D.R. 4, CA, 20 November 2023) is of great interest because it confirms the test for originality in copyright law in the UK after Brexit.22:55 Li v. Liu, Case Number: (2023) Jing 0491 Min Chu No. 11279, Beijing Internet Court, 27 November 202325:00 NFTs25:30 Thaler v. Perlmutter and USCO, USCA Case #23-5233 29:30 continued utility of copyright 32:40 AI copyright suits in the US36:30 cultural impact of AI models' accelerated training capabilities 38:20 view of whether there is a future for careers in art42:50 tools like spawning.ai for artists' protections 43:00 opt ins versus opt outs43:50 technological protections like Glaze and Nightshade 45:15 difficulty of implementing opt ins 47:45 injustices in the AI age and definition of justice50:33 mark that Andres hopes to make with his work53:40 Stefania Salles-Bruins - IP protection for AI software and outputsPlease share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comTo hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.Music by Toulme.To view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2024]
Emily Gould, novelist and writer for New York Magazine, talks about the secret smoking habits of moms in New York City, plus, listeners expose their own smoking habits -- be it classic cigarettes, vaping, or even marijuana in the age of legalization -- why they hide it from their partners and children, and what lengths they go to to keep their smoking secret.
Our guest this week is New York Magazine Features Writer Emily Gould. Emily was previously an editor at Gawker and a publisher of Emily Books, an imprint of Coffee House Press focusing on women's first-person writing. She is the author of the novels PERFECT TUNES and FRIENDSHIP and the essay collection AND THE HEART SAYS WHATEVER and, most recently, she wrote the moving essay "The Lure of Divorce," which we talk about a lot in this episode, along with mental health crises, two-writer marriages, being "famous in Midtown," the great media scourge, ambition later in life and a lot more. You can find Kim on her Substack: kimfrance.substack.comYou can pre-order Jenn's book, AMBITION MONSTER: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Ambition-Monster/Jennifer-Romolini/9781668056585To follow Jenn's beauty recs: instagram.com/jennromolinisvanity/Concerns? Critiques? Suggestions? Just want to say "hi"? You can email us: everythingisfinethepodcast@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this special episode, hosts Medaya Ocher, Kate Wolf, and Eric Newman talk about the ethics and politics of memoir in the wake of several recent controversies. Touching on Blake Butler's Molly, Emily Gould's essay in The Cut on her flirtation with divorce, and much more, the gang considers who gets to tell whose stories, how, and why.
On this special episode, hosts Medaya Ocher, Kate Wolf, and Eric Newman talk about the ethics and politics of memoir in the wake of several recent controversies. Touching on Blake Butler's Molly, Emily Gould's essay in The Cut on her flirtation with divorce, and much more, the gang considers who gets to tell whose stories, how, and why.
Author and New York Magazine writer Emily Gould joins Sarah and Miranda to discuss her controversial personal essay, The Lure of Divorce, published in The Cut last month. We tackle the current divorce discourse, the work it takes to support our own mental health, what it's like to write so intimately and so publicly at the same time, and whether it's “basic” to be married right now. LINKS: Emily's piece The Lure of Divorce in the Cut Excerpt from Leslie Jamison's Splinters in the New Yorker Emily's profile of Adelle Waldman's “Help Wanted” All Fours by Miranda July Join the Patreon!
Reading List* The Lure of Divorce, by Emily Gould* Goulded Cages, by Phoebe Maltz Bovy* The Sad Young Literary Man Is Now a Middle-Aged Dad, by Elizabeth Weil* Can polyamory save this marriage? by Phoebe Maltz BovyMy guest on today's episode, which is part of my ongoing double secret probationary special series on the state of the discourse late winter/early spring 2024, is New York born, Toronto-based writer Phoebe Maltz Bovy.I reached out to Phoebe after reading her short post on Substack about the recent big, long, splashy essay by Emily Gould about Gould's descent into bipolar-induced mania, her separation from her husband (writer Keith Gessen), their eventual hard-won reconciliation, and the complex ways in which her feminist analyses of the problems in their marriage were much less useful and clarifying than they initially seemed.Phoebe writes:Gould … steeps herself in the men-are-bastards literature of the past years/decades, and concludes, “This was not quite the way I felt.”I cannot emphasize enough, having read many such items for researching-straight-women purposes, what a tremendous break this is from business as usual. Because if you're a 40ish straight or straightish woman, you're meant to feel one thing.Gould tries to funnel her angst-and-then-some into the expected feminist narrative, but is stymied by her realizations that she's done a lot of bad things, and that her husband, too, is a person. She looks at the facts on the ground and isn't able to blame the patriarchy for her own messy blend of mental illness and bad choices.Phoebe and I talk about Gould and Gessen, the unglamorous realities of the writing life, how much cultural capital is worth compared to actual capital, and Phoebe's review of the recent polyamory memoir by Molly Roden Winter.Phoebe Maltz Bovy is the author of The Perils of “Privilege” (2017). She is a senior editor at the Canadian Jewish News, a co-host of the Feminine Chaos podcast, author of the Substack newsletter Close-reading the Reruns, columnist for the Globe and Mail, and writer for various other publications of note.Eminent Americans is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Eminent Americans at danieloppenheimer.substack.com/subscribe
The ladies discuss Emily Gould's piece on nearly getting a divorce and Charlotte Cowles' essay about getting scammed out of $50K. Plus, we review Vultures.
Today in hell, the girls/women find themselves divided by a much-discussed personal essay in The Cut about divorce or near-divorce (or the dream of divorce?) Meghan stands up for creative license (even when suspended), while Sarah sips on some haterade. In moments, the girlxs' differencex seem irreconcialable, but they eventually decide to stay together for the sake of the kids (aka paying subscribers). Plus: Meghan attends the premiere of film version The Coddling of The American Mind in a packed and anti-fragile theater in Beverly Hills. RELEVANT LINKS“The Lure of Divorce” by Emily Gould from The Cut.The Coddling of The American Mind Movie.Get early access and bonus episodes? Upgrade your subscription.HOUSEKEEPING
We go deep on Emily Gould's NY Mag essay about her brush with divorce, mental hospital stay, and gluten free egg sandwiches. Plus—J. Lo's insane new film. Hear it all at http://patreon.com/cbcthepodSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Friend of Pod Sarah Hepola is on to discuss the viral Emily Gould divorce essay. Some of you might be blessedly unaware, but this piece kicked off quite a chattering class firestorm on Valentine's Day. Many despised Gould and saw in her so many failings of millennial culture writers. Others praised her work as honest and vulnerable. Since Sarah wrote an incredible, sometimes self-lacerating book about her own battle with alcoholism, she's well positioned to offer a verdict or two here. We discuss Gould, the past era of personal essay she spawned, millennials, feminism, and whether I should have Richard Hanania on the podcast. Many topics broached here, sports not so much. Enjoy… This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.houseofstrauss.com/subscribe
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit smokeempodcast.substack.comThis is a hot one! Nancy and Sarah fundamentally disagree about Emily Gould's viral essay on the lure of divorce. Nancy compares the story to the rot in France before the formation of the Vichy regime. Sarah believes personal essays like this help people feel less alone. Can she change Nancy's mind, as Walter Kirn did on the most recent episode? (Fast-track to 33:08 for that
Kat and Phoebe discuss a fun philosophical question about desire, a fine literary essay about not getting divorced, and the sacred gossip machine known as the whisper network.Is it better to desire or be desired? Many journalists, etc weigh in: The Desire Question｜DirtEmily Gould decompensates, turns decompensation into literature.Should I Leave My Husband? The Lure of DivorceThe article shall be a book! https://twitter.com/EmilyGouldNYmag/status/1757840399928844671Phoebe on Emily Gould's not-divorcing essay: Phoebe on Emily Gould's yes, divorcing crowdfunder that preceded it: Kat on whisper networks and the women who whisper: This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit femchaospod.substack.com/subscribe
This week on the the Primo episode, Jesse and Katie discuss Larry David's actual literal abuse of a human child. Plus, Emily Gould has regrets, WHYY forces a black rapper out for using the n-word (“ninja”), a very gray weed market, inconvenient hate crimes, and more. “Surveillance shows vandals who wrote racial slur on cars at Providence… To hear more, visit www.blockedandreported.org
Cover Photo of David Newhoff by Sean MekasShow Notes:1:45 Newhoff's background 4:15 impetus to write Who Invented Oscar Wilde?: The Photograph at the Center of Modern American Copyright? 6:15 SCOTUS's Warhol decision10:00 Sarony's input compared with and AI users' input14:00 Newhoff's comments to USCO's NOI and Request for Comments17:20 compulsory licensing scheme18:50 RightsClick25:45 USCO's focus on how a work was created (by AI or human) versus leaving that to courts25:55 feedback on his comments to USCO32:00 AI copyright lawsuits in the US36:25 liability for AI training data40:45 Emily Gould: whether training involves making copies, EU exception for copies43:00 whether US copyright is still fit for purpose in light of issues raised by AI44:20 work “in the style of” 48:40 Deborah Roberts vs Lynthia Edwards - suit over collage works52:30 Alan Robertshaw: threshold of infringing work versus transformative work54:50 why use AI to create artwork56:45 NFT hype57:35 the legacy Newhoff hopes to be creating 58:50 Newhoff's view of justice 1:01:00 status of Allen v. Cooper and Allen's pending constitutional takings claim1:04:00 camouflage patents1:05:20 change from allowing IP claims against states to decision that Congress does not have that authority and 11th Amendment's restriction of individuals bringing suit against states controlled Please share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comTo hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.To view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2023]
Show Notes:0:00 Yelena Khajekian1:30 Warhol v Goldsmith decision by SCOTUS 3:00 USCO NOI's Question 84:00 Google LLC v. Oracle America, Inc., 593 U.S. ___ (2021)4:20 liability question4:45 Emily Gould - fair use6:30 Alan Robertshaw - Warhol court's focus on use of the work7:50 Khajekian - artists' perspective on Warhol decision9:00 Campbell v. Acuff-Rose Music, Inc., 510 U.S. 569 (1994)10:20 confusion of fair use analysis and court's aesthetic analysis12:00 USCO NOI's Question about fair use 13:00 Robertshaw - UK's fair dealing analysis15:50 Gould - big players like Getty 17:45 text and data mining exception20:10 Drawdy - private contracting as a solution21:00 Robertshaw - Getty22:15 Khajekian - conceptual art25:55 Warhol's 2 Cir decision 26:50 Gould & Khajekian - Richard Prince decision held not fair use27:20 Khajekian - equity issue28:40 Gould - UK courts' emphasis on purpose, e.g., Stormtrooper helmet case 30:30 Drawdy - amount and substantiality of use31:10 Gould - Australian case about Men at Work's use of folk song Kookaburra in its pop song Down Under32:20 Robershaw - dispute over Vanilla Ice's Ice Ice Baby33:00 Ed Sheeran 34:15 Getty case pending in UK35:00 Khajekian - international versus US issues 37:30 Robershaw - test that contemplates level of effort or end result regarding AI output40:30 Gould - risks involved with AI40:50 EU's application-based approach 41:10 AI for medical applications41:55 detecting forgeries will still require humans, e.g., conflicting AI results regarding Raphael42:50 implicit bias in AI43:15 dogs detecting forgeries 43:40 chickens detecting shapesPlease share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comTo hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.To view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2023]
SHOW NOTES:0:00 Alan Robertshaw1:00 Emily Gould - overview of AI historical development2:30 first phase - 1950s Alan Turing - machines do what they are told3:10 second phase - machine learning creating models using data and develop methods to make decisions / predictions based on that data3:50 third phase - deep learning usually using neural networks to mimic the human brain4:50 GANs - part of third phase that involve generator and discriminator algorithms5:55 Obvious' Portrait of Edmond de Belamy6:40 Robbie Barrett's code used by Obvious 8:40 unpredictability in the deep learning phase 9:25 different tests applied to determine if a machine is intelligent9:55 Turing test - machine is intelligent if you can't tell the difference between responses by a human and a machine10:10 Lovelace test - machine is intelligent if you can't explain machine's answer11:20 ‘Alpha Go' algorithm 13:30 uses of AI14:20 huge training data sets15:50 major risks with AI include copyright 17:10 privacy and data protection17:20 transparency - deep fake17:40 bias amplification18:15 MIT researcher Joy Buolamwini's work with facial analysis software 19:45 UK's pro-innovation approach to AI21:45 text and data mining (TDM) exception only for non-commercial use - proposal to expand to commercial use24:25 Nov 2022 government decided not to expand TDM exception to commercial use24:55 UK Pro-innovation Regulation of Technologies Review 26:45 A pro-innovation approach to AI regulation policy paper - no legislation in the short term, no move to central regulatory body for AI 29:30 AI described in UK white paper as including autonomy and adaptivity 32:25 Global Summit on AI Safety32:45 EU AI Act with risk—based approach - June 2023 signed off by Parliament; final conclusions expected late 2023; operational circa 202636:35 US - AI suits pending37:00 Robbie Barrett 38:00 opt in versus opt out policy39:20 Senate testimony regarding UK's AI advances40:15 US Task Force on AI Policy proposed; Privacy Consumer Protection Framework40:45 Getty v. Stability AI suits in US and UK41:25 2024 elections and AI 44:00 Alan Robertshaw's case with Getty 47:05 Gould: AI voice scam48:00 Robertshaw: AI uses50:20 AI medical screening53:00 consciousness56:00 Artist Sofia Crespo's work with natural history56:30 Lines and Bones by artist Iskra Velitchkova56:50 Dawn Chorus Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg 57:30 projection for how artists in the UK will address AI issues Please share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comTo hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.To view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2023]
Two shows that I highly recommend are Boppin' With Beth featuring host BETH RILEY and Catching a Wave with Jammin' JAMES RILEY. Beth and James are two peas in a pod when it comes to their marriage, radio shows, podcast, and promotions arm of TEAM RILEY RADIO, Old Fashioned Radio Publicity. On this show they talk about how they're able to not only pack a lot of great content into their hour long weekly shows, but into all the work they put in on all they have going on. This is a fun one, so give it a listen and then tune into their shows (links below!). Guaranteed to put a smile on your face and get your toes tappin'!SHOW LINKS:Boppin' With Beth: https://www.mixcloud.com/BethRiley1969/uploads/Catching a Wave with Jammin' James Riley: https://www.mixcloud.com/catchingawave/Artist Spotlight Podcast Series: https://artistspotlightpodcast.libsyn.com/Old Fashioned Radio Publicity: https://www.oldfashionedpublicity.com/"Tubed" performed by Project X with Emily Gould and Matt Hayeswritten by Project X℗ 2021 Summumai Music. Used with permission of Project X Productions."Live & Let Surf (or '007 Hangs Ten')" performed by Project X featuring Matt Hayeswritten by Project X℗ 2020 Summumai Music. Used with permission of Project X Productions.Support the showSupport the show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/intothemusic E-mail us at intothemusic@newprojectx.com YouTube Facebook Instagram INTO THE MUSIC is a production of Project X Productions, Appleton, WI.Producer: Rob MarnochaRecording, engineering, and post production: Rob MarnochaOpening theme: "Aerostar" by Los Straitjackets* (℗2013 Yep Roc Records)Closing theme: "Close to Champaign" by Los Straitjackets* (℗1999 Yep Roc Records)*Used with permission of Eddie AngelThis podcast copyright ©2024 by Project X Productions. All rights reserved.
To learn more: 18 April 2023 UK Parliament's Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee regarding NFTs and the blockchain, Emily Gould's correspondence following the hearing on several issues touched on by the Committee; and NFT-related posts on the IAL Blog.Show Notes:1:15 Beeple sold ”Everydays — The First 5000 Days” for $69 million2:45 The Art Basel and UBS Global Art Market Report 3:00 current global art market valued at 67.8 billion3:15 current art-related NFTs valued at $1.5 billion3:50 collectibles-related NFTs valued at 11.8 billion5:00 Parliamentary committee 5:50 NFT life cycle6:40 NFT defined10:50 Distributed Ledger Technology12:20 Ethereum 14:20 Web 1-315:50 Metaverse 16:50 holograms17:35 stakeholders22:50 resale royalty right24:00 NFTs taken off chain will break royalty under smart contract27:15 Flipkick - NFT authentication service 27:25 Artclear - NFT authentication service 28:00 blockchain and provenance30:40 fractional ownership31:40 DAOs 32:40 fractional.art 32:55 Artsect Gallery34:50 Copyright infringement 37:00 licensing 37:40 Injective Protocol purchased/burnt Banksy's Morons (White)38:50 Daystorm posted NFT of Basquiat for sale along with IP rights39:30 TM infringement - MetaBirkin NFTs40:30 commercial risks 41:00 NFT platform liability and disclaimers42:00 EU copyright directive 42:25 Soleymani v. Nifty Gateway44:10 UK consumer rights act protection for Soleymani 44:30 illicit activity - theft of NFTs or unauthorized minting of NFTs44:45 ex-OpenSea employee convicted of fraud/money laundering 45:15 Osbourne v Opensea & Tulip Trading Limited v Bitcoin45:30 property status of NFTs 46:00 money laundering46:25 financial risks48:00 tax & estate planning48:15 environmental concerns50:00 Whitworth Gallery's Ancient of Days 51:10 Vacant-To-Visual Program 52:40 Hirst's Currency project 54:05 Alan Robertshaw54:30 Currency project results slightly favored physical works over NFT55:45 Hirst's The Beautiful Paintings project 56:35 international body 57:20 Robershaw 58:40 conflict between smart contracts and natural term licensing1:00:30 Robertshaw 1:01:10 transaction time1:02:20 "trustless" system actually requires trustPlease share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comTo hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.To view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2023]
Please visit the following links to learn more: Queen Mary's LLM in Art, Business and Law and the Institute of Art and Law. Show Notes:1:00 Stephanie Drawdy - introduction1:20 Emily Gould - overview of the Institute of Art and Law (IAL)5:20 Gould's background7:35 careers in art law practice9:35 Janan Foster - background and experience with Art, Business and Law LLM11:35 Chiara Gallo - background and experience with Art, Business and Law LLM15:40 Jane (Chang Yue) Liu - experience with Siena program and internship with IAL18:40 Chelsea Conyers - experience with Siena program and internship with IAL20:35 Gina McKlveen - experience as an artist, law student and now lawyer27:40 Gould on IAL blog28:40 Alan Robertshaw29:10 McKlveen's beginning interest in art and law30:15 Jerry Alonzo's experience in the law and arts34:10 Charles Sabba's experience in the military, law enforcement and the arts43:05 Nnebundo Obi44:45 Charles Sabba45:40 Emily Gould re: interdisciplinary nature of art law cases46:35 Alan Robertshaw's law practicePlease share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comTo hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.To view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2023]
Cover photo of Rick Allen - copyright Cindy Burnham, Lucky Shot Productions Show Notes:September 2022 2ND Saturday Discussion:1:04 Background of Blackbeard and Queen Anne's Revenge4:00 Intersal handed shipwreck over to NC; kept media rights, replica rights4:45 Allen's shooting underwater footage to document recovery of shipwreck5:50 Allen agreed to license his footage and give Intersal 25% gross profits from that6:25 2013 - changes with new NC administration - NC had been using footage commercially7:25 NC hired other production companies in violation of Intersal's media rights7:45 Intersal filed complaint in NC's Office of Administrative Hearings 7:55 Allen revoked NC's rights to use Allen's footage8:00 Oct 2013 settlement w/ NC, Intersal and Allen9:10 NC violations of settlement935 2015 Blackbeard's Law 10:15 Dec 2015 - Allen's suit against NC 10:45 Copyright Remedy Clarification Act12:10 9-0 ruling by SCOTUS that CRCA was unconstitutional13:50 Motion for Reconsideration14:25 takings clause argument 15:25 NC appealed district court's grant of MFR to the 4th Circuit16:00 summary of timeline18:00 Jan Felman's question 20:20 Indiana suit sited Allen v. Cooper 20:50 Michael Bynum's suit against Texas A&M over copyright infringement23:35 Andrew Smith's question 25:15 pattern by the state required - 16 cases cited by Allen of states violating copyrights26:00 US copyright office verified 160 cases initiated against states for copyright violations28:10 Emily Gould's question 31:30 Summary of points from Q&A32:45 financial impact of a museum created for shipwreck on the NC community36:20 Andrew Smith's FU questions 38:30 Gina McKlveen's question 43:23 Enid Lutswana's question January 2023 Conversation:47:00 Update on Allen v. Cooper47:51 January 2023 stay lifted; denied NC's petition requesting court to reconsider granting motion for reconsideration; and granted request to file amended complaint 49:00 NC's Blackbeard Law alleged to be bill of attainder51:00 Texas A&M case 51:45 bills filed re: libraries to be charged fees by book publishers52:25 Jim Olive lost suit against Univ of Houston over its misuse of photograph 52:10 Indiana case over software 54:15 TX Supreme Court in Olive ignored SCOTUS decision in Allen that held copyrights are property55:30 Allen's view of the precedent he's creating58:25 NC's failure to reach out to settle suit59:45 whether Allen's view of justice has been jaded01:01:30 chilling effect from NC's position01:03:50 definition of justice 01:06:00 the legacy he hopes to create01:08:00 Allen's legal team01:11:00 status of shipwreck project01:11:30 Intersal's pending breach of contract suit against NC 01:12:15 loss of artifacts and context at wreck site due to time delayPlease share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comTo hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.To view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2022]
This is the second part of our exploration of what skills you need to learn in order to become an illustrator. If you missed EP3, be sure to check that out first to get the full list.What are the things you need to learn, and in what order? This is one of the biggest and most confounding questions for beginners. While there is no one-size-fits-all path, there are definitely some basics everyone needs as their foundation. I will tell you what I I think the most important things to learn are at first, and give you a sense of what learning these might look like. By the end of this episode, you will have a clearer picture of where to focus your efforts in the first year or so of your illustration education.HOW TO SUPPORTMy team and I work hard to produce each episode for this podcast. You can support what we're doing by joining me on Patreon at Patreon.com/tomfroeseYou can also support me by taking my Skillshare classes. Visit tomfroese.com/teaching to find links to all my classes. Use these links and get 30 days of free membership on Skillshare!WHAT'S WITH THE AWKWARD SHIRT?If you're watching on YouTube, you may have noticed my t-shirt. Join my army of Awkwardians and support the show. You can buy the shirt at Cotton Bureau. Available in many shapes and sizes.https://cottonbureau.com/p/TAK84A/shirt/hello-im-awkward#/15314078/tee-men-standard-tee-vintage-black-tri-blend-sSHOW LINKS AND REFERENCESSome of these links are affiliate links. Please use them to support the show.Links From My StoryNova Scotia College of Art and Designhttps://nscad.caRay Fenwick (Illustration)https://rfstudio.caKate O'Connorhttps://www.kateoconnor.caCo. & Co.https://www.coandco.caFuzzcohttps://fuzzco.comMattson Creativehttps://mattsoncreative.com8 Hour Dayhttps://eighthourday.comSpringfree Tramplinehttps://www.springfreetrampoline.caMaking Pictureshttps://making-pictures.com/illustration/ 06 Colour TheoryThe One Palette Illustrator (Skillshare Class by Tom Froese)https://skl.sh/3LI7x2P 07 Graphic Design15 Extremely Helpful Free Graphic Design Courses (format.com)https://www.format.com/magazine/resources/design/free-online-graphic-design-coursesGraphic Design Basics: Core Principles for Visual Design (Skillshare Class by Ellen Lupton)https://skl.sh/3IKPmdC 08 Digital MediaADOBE PHOTOSHOP — Inky Illustrations: Combining Analogue and Digital Media (Skillshare Class by Tom Froese)https://skl.sh/3T84T9KPROCREATE — Digital Illustration: Learn How to Use Procreate (Skillshare Class by Jarom Vogel)https://skl.sh/3khvS5SADOBE ILLUSTRATOR — Analog to Digital: An Introduction to Creating Digital Art (Skillshare Class by Brand Woodard)https://skl.sh/3WZo3QZADOBE ILLUSTRATOR — Learn Adobe Illustrator: Fundamentals for Beginners (Skillshare Class by Anne Larkina)https://skl.sh/3GC55JdADOBE ILLUSTRATOR — Illustrator Basics: The Pen & Pencil Tools (Skillshare Class by Dylan Mierzwinski)https://skl.sh/3X8MT0GFRESCO — Creative Digital Illustration: Learn to Use Adobe Fresco (Skillshare Class by Lisk Feng)https://skl.sh/3Zwhp6t 09 Illustration HistoryPete Beard's YouTube Channel (Check Out His Unsung Heroes of Illustration Series)https://www.youtube.com/@petebeardHistory of Illustration (Susan Doyal et. al.)https://amzn.to/3X8LUO2Meggs' History of Graphic Designhttps://amzn.to/3ZziPwO 10 WritingThe Artist's Way (Julia Cameron)https://amzn.to/3CMoh62Writing for Self-Discovery: 6 Journaling Prompts for Gratitude and Growth (Skillshare Class by Yasmine Cheyenne)https://skl.sh/3H0g9kBCreative Writing for All: A 10-Day Journaling Challenge (Skillshare Class by Emily Gould)https://skl.sh/3W1R65fBullet Journaling: Life Management for Creatives (Skillshare Class by Dylan Mierzwinski)https://skl.sh/3ZuP1S9
Chaque lundi, une question, et Slate y répond!Cette semaine, un père se questionne sur les fréquentations de son fils, William. À la crèche, ce dernier joue avec Donald, qui mord, frappe et pique des colères. Le problème est que William se met à copier son ami et faire les mêmes bêtises. Faut-il interdire cette amitié?Libre à vous de suivre ou non les recommandations de la journaliste Emily Gould de Slate.com. D'après elle, il ne faut pas oublier que Donald est aussi un enfant. En tant que parent, on ne peut pas dicter nos goûts et nos couleurs à notre enfant. Il faut se concentrer sur l'enfant que l'on élève, pas sur ceux qu'il fréquente.Salut la daronnie est un podcast produit et réalisé par Slate.fr sous la direction de Christophe Carron et Benjamin Saeptem Hours.Concept: Christophe CarronFormat: Benjamin Saeptem HoursTraduction: Clara FrancèsAdaptation: Mona Delahais et Benjamin Saeptem HoursPrésentation: Mona Delahais et Sarah KoskievicPrise de son: Benjamin Saeptem HoursMontage et réalisation: Mona Delahais
Chaque lundi, une question, et Slate y répond!Cette semaine, une jeune femme de 23 ans explique se trouver démunie face à son jeune cousin de 7 ans et demi. Le petit garçon, dont elle s'occupe souvent, fait régulièrement des remarques sexistes à son encontre. Elle ne sait pas comment réagir, ni comment lui faire comprendre que ses propos sont problématiques.Libre à vous de suivre ou non les recommandations de la journaliste Emily Gould de Slate.com, qui rappelle qu'on ne peut pas espérer qu'un enfant de cet âge ait une révélation sur la question du genre –mais qu'on peut toutefois l'informer efficacement. Dans tous les cas et quoi que vous fassiez, il y a de fortes chances que vos enfants vous en veuillent quand même à l'âge adulte –ce qui leur coûtera des sommes folles en psychanalyse, mais ça, ce ne sera plus votre problème.Salut la daronnie est un podcast produit et réalisé par Slate.fr sous la direction de Christophe Carron et Benjamin Saeptem Hours.Concept: Christophe CarronFormat: Benjamin Saeptem HoursTraduction: Clara FrancèsAdaptation: Mona Delahais et Benjamin Saeptem HoursPrésentation: Mona Delahais et Matilde MeslinPrise de son: Benjamin Saeptem HoursMontage et réalisation: Mona Delahais
Chaque lundi, une question, et Slate y répond!Cette semaine, une maman explique avoir le cœur brisé par ses filles qui, selon elle, préfèrent leur père. Elle pense tenir le rôle de «gendarme» de la famille, tandis que le papa tient celui du «gentil». Mais ces petites filles aiment-elles vraiment plus leur père?Libre à vous de suivre ou non les recommandations de la journaliste Emily Gould de Slate.com, qui conseille cette maman et selon qui il faut surtout lâcher prise. Dans tous les cas et quoi que vous fassiez, il y a de fortes chances que vos enfants vous en veuillent quand même à l'âge adulte –ce qui leur coûtera des sommes folles en psychanalyse, mais ça, ce ne sera plus votre problème.Salut la daronnie est un podcast produit et réalisé par Slate.fr sous la direction de Christophe Carron et Benjamin Saeptem Hours.Concept: Christophe CarronFormat: Benjamin Saeptem HoursTraduction: Clara FrancèsAdaptation: Mona Delahais et Benjamin Saeptem HoursPrésentation: Mona Delahais et Matilde MeslinMontage et réalisation: Mona Delahais
Emily Gould is an American author. She is the co-owner, with Ruth Curry, of the indie e-bookstore Emily Books, and the former co-editor of Gawker.com.Gould began her blogging career as one-half of The Universal Review before starting her own blog, Emily Magazine, and writing for Gawker on a freelance basis. Before joining the Gawker staff, Gould was an associate editor at Disney's Hyperion imprint.Gould is the co-author, with Zareen Jaffery, of the young adult novel Hex Education (2007). She is also the author of a memoir, And the Heart Says Whatever (2010) and the novel, Friendship (2014).On April 6, 2007, Emily Gould appeared on an episode of Larry King Live hosted by talk show host Jimmy Kimmel during a panel discussion entitled "Paparazzi: Do they go too far?" During the interview, Kimmel accused Gould of irresponsible journalism resulting from Gould's popular blog, mentioning the possibility of assisting real stalkers and suggesting that Gould and her website could ultimately be responsible for someone's death. Kimmel continued to claim a lack of veracity in Gawker's published stories, and the potential for libel it presents. At the end of the exchange Gould stated that she didn't "think it was ok" for websites to publish false information, after which Kimmel said she should "check your website then."On May 4, 2007, Gould wrote about the interview in an article for the New York Times. She penned another article for a New York Times Magazine cover story (May 25, 2008) about her experiences with Gawker, in which she described how the negative response to her television appearance led to panic attacks and subsequent psychotherapy. (Adapted from Wikipedia. Retrieved 7/10/2014.)
Rich and Tracie are joined by novelist, New York magazine features writer, and fellow blogging alum Emily Gould. They discuss the perfect penis, '90s music, and a new gem from diamond girl Jameela Jamil.CORRECTION: Kanye West is not the richest Black man in America, according to Forbes, who had not taken his deal with The Gap into account since the last time it checked. It does, however, credit him as being the fourth richest Black man in America, and one of only 15 Black billionaires in the world.To access bonus episodes, and to read Tracie's forthcoming biography of Jameela Jamil, visit Pot Psychology's Patreon.As always, you can find Pot Psych merch and smoking accessories at Pipe Dreams.And see all of our other Diamond Girls on our Instagram.
For those interested in obtaining a copy of Contested Heritage Removing Art From Land and Historic Buildings by Richard Harwood QC, Catherine Dobson and David Sawtell, please visit the publisher's website and use code P8W4VZ for a 10% discount.Show Notes:00:00 overview of Contested Heritage – Removing Art From Land and Historic Buildings2:10 Lucien Freud mural of flower; removed from a house that was a listed building3:14 Rustat Memorial plaque at Jesus College chapel4:20 Emily Gould introductory comments5:00 What is meant by contested heritage5:50 co-authors Catherine Dobson and David Sawtell6:00 dispute over public memorialization of certain person or events 8:20 question of whether a work is part of a building, who owns it, to what extent it's subject to listed building control9:05 Dill case10:15 Dill involves pair of 18th C. lead urns produced by Flemish sculptor John van Nost and placed on limestone piers in Wrest Park12:00 2015 local planning authority learn urns are not at Idlicote House and issue enforcement notice for their return17:20 regulatory issues, export licensing 17:50 property ownership19:00 Old Flo case19:30 London Borough of Tower Hamlets v. London Borough of Bromley19:40 Henry Moore statue Draped Seated Woman21:20 purpose of annexation 27:00 listed building control28:00 main considerations for authorities faced with application for removal of contested statue or other memorial or work of art29:00 for listed buildings, strong presumption in favour of building to protect special architectural or historic interest 30:00 Public Sector Equality Duty31:00 Jen Reid statute appeal32:35 Rustat Memorial case 37:40 Colston case 38:40 Colston – late 17th C. deputy governor of the Royal African Company that ran slave trade and benefactor of Bristol40:45 ‘Colston 4' trial – individuals charged with criminal damage and acquitted41:00 acquittal now on appeal by Attorney General's reference on lawfulness of some lines of defence run, including question of right to freedom of expression and extent that can justify attacking property41:45 ‘retain and explain' policy43:10 changes to planning and listed building procedures 44:35 Cecil Rhodes statues and other memorials in Oxford46:35 another Rhodes commemorative plaque in Oxford recently listed by Secretary of State 46:45 increased public awareness about these issues 47:15 Arts education charity, Art UK recent catalogue of 13,500 British public sculpture - only 2% commemorate people of colour48:35 public art 49:45 Old Flo example of post-war public authority support for public art50:00 developers recently encouraged to include public art, e.g., Desert Quartet Sculptures by Dame Elisabeth Frink placed in back of Worthing shopping center and now a listed building51:50 Ulster Defence Regiment memorial in Lisburn, N. Ireland includes a female 53:00 National Windrush Monument in Waterloo Station commemorates arrival of Caribbean migrants after WWII54:20 political issues about colonialism and empire involved with cultural heritage disputeTo view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast, please call 1.929.260.4942 or email Stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. © Stephanie Drawdy [2022]
Buckle in, folks! This week, we're talking about our garden-curator journeys, second-kid thoughts, and the slacker–to–chaos goblin line cook pipeline. Looking for Fast-Growing Trees? Thank goodness there's a company that sells exactly those. Love the Bloomerang lilac shrub, and you clearly need to know about the smoothie kit. If you wanna grow the ~cool~ flowers, check out Plantgem. A few faves they sell: ProCut plum sunflower, crocus saffron bulbs, and Irene Parrot tulip bulbs. Peony fans should investigate Styer's, David Austin is as good at roses as at customer service, and for regional wildflower seed mixes, look to Wildseed Farms. How's you decide whether or not to have a second kid? Please share any and all thoughts you have on this topic with us at 833-632-5463, podcast@athingortwohq.com, or @athingortwohq. An article related to this conversation: Emily Gould's NYT piece "More Kids? After the Last Two Years? No Thanks.” For thoughts about the present-day incarnation of the slacker, check out this tremendous tweet by @yeehaw_meg. (Of course, we're thinking about it in the context of The Bear.) Any plants you're obsessed with? Have theories about slackers? Share them with us at 833-632-5463, podcast@athingortwohq.com, or @athingortwohq. And for more recommendations, try out a Secret Menu membership. Download Best Fiends—for free—on the App Store or Google Play. Get that thicker, healthier hair with Nutrafol. Take $15 off your first month's subscription with the code ATHINGORTWO. Jazz up your wardrobe with Nuuly. Get $10 off your first month when you sign up with the code ATHINGORTWO10. YAY. Produced by Dear Media
Show notes:1:00 evidence at trial from historian David Olusoga regarding Colston's ownership of more slaves than any other Brit in history, one of the earliest, biggest slave traders 1:30 Colston died circa 1720 1:45 statue of Colston erected by Victorian dignitaries in Bristol2:10 half of the schools, streets and whatever in Bristol are named after Colston2:20 circa 1990s, true history of Colston revealed3:25 in the wake of the killing of George Floyd, the Black Lives Matter protests group pushed Colston statue into the harbor 3:45 restorative justice by others with community penalty3:55 Colston 4 jury trial over prosecution of four individuals involved in toppling Colston statute4:05 Elected for a Crown Court jury trial and were acquitted5:20 Conservatives and those in the government, including the cabinet, expressed surprise at the verdict6:10 UK Attorney General considered whether to send the case to the appeal court to consider whether there was an error of law in the direction of the jury7:50 bill going through Parliament with a provision to increase the potential sentence for criminal damage against a public monument8:15 proposed bill to change threshold that currently exists for criminal damage against a memorial or public monument with value under 5000 pounds, maximum sentence magistrates that could impose was three months in prison8:50 proposed bill is to remove financial threshold and make maximum sentence 10 yearsTo view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast, please call 1.929.260.4942 or email Stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. © Stephanie Drawdy [2022]
See Also is a weekly dispatch that connects the dots of pop culture, with plenty of further reading and ideas to Add To Cart – or at least Open in New Tab.This week, Kate and Brodie are opening the door to a world of architectural excess, decor nightmares and the interiors we go positively gaga for. Also: Alsos!See AlsosBL's article on nightmare celebrity interiors on The FaceThat piece on the fake booksFrom Grandmillennial to CluttercoreThat piece on The Cut about Millennial Interiors… which led us to Gen Z's "revolt against millennial minimalism"Emily Gould's apartment huntPaige Wassel on YouTubeEvil People in Modernist Homes in Popular FilmsSee visuals of the homes we're chatting about on our Instagram :)DONATE ALSO: Pay the RentANTICIPATORY WATCH ALSO: Angel Olsen live stream from the Theatricum Botanicum in Topanga CanyonREAD & FOLLOW ALSO: Read Susan Orlean's profile on Steve Greig in The New Yorker + follow him @wolfgang2242 on InstagramLISTEN ALSO: Michael Showalter on HBO Max Movie Club podcastLISTEN ALSO: Jackie Shane 'Any Other Way'FLOSS ALSO: Dr Tung's Smart FlossFind us on Instagram @seealsopodcast Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
On this week's episode of Tell Me About Your Father, we speak with author Keith Gessen about his new memoir “Raising Raffi,” a collection of essays on the first five years of fatherhood to his first-born son, Raffi, now 7. Gessen, the author of the novels “All The Sad Young Literary Men,” and “A Terrible Country,” is a founding editor of n+1 magazine and regular contributor to The New Yorker, and the husband of the writer Emily Gould. Listen as he tells us about being raised by a Russian father who isn't a hugger, learning to reckon with being a dad who sometimes yells, and defining what it means to be a second-generation “Bear Dad.” --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tell-me-about-your-father/support
To view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast, please call 1.929.260.4942 or email Stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. © Stephanie Drawdy [2022]
Make no mistake; the Colorado based Fire Folllows is here on business. Founded, crafted, and led by musician, producer, and writer Chris Watt, the band delivers a melodic, yet heavy rock sound that is defined by anthemic choruses, beautiful piano interludes, and the perfect blend of rap/scream/sing vocals. In an effort to build a dynamic band that is capable of touring in 2021, Chris brought in seasoned musicians Tim Yunker (second vocals) and Emily Gould (drums). Their influence can be immediately felt on the newest “Glass Grenade” release, showcasing Tim's gospel/soul inspired vocal stylings, and Emily's dynamic and precise drumming techniques. Fire Follows gained tremendous industry attention with the “If It's War You Want” EP release in 2019, and expects that trend to continue with the 5 song “Glass Grenade” release in 2020. The songs demonstrate Chris's ever evolving writing style, and with a radio ready production quality, are sure to cut through the industry noise. The sophomore release utilizes more scream vocals than it's predecessor, and the addition of Tim and Emily has taken the overall sound to a whole new level. The hooky choruses are sure to produce multiple hits, and will be enjoyed by fans from pop, classical, and country genres, in addition to traditional hard-rock/meal fans. The group is already writing for the next album, and actively rehearsing in preparation of touring once the industry gets back on the rails. Want to learn more about the band and its members? Head over to the YouTube channel where you can watch Podcast style dialogues between Chris, Tim, and Emily in studio. Fire Follows https://www.firefollows.com The Dark Side Of Music | Facebook https://www.facebook.com/thedarksideof_music The Dark Of Music (@thedarksideof_music) • Instagram photos and videos https://www.instagram.com/thedarksideof_music/ Black Rose Media (theblackrosemedia.com) https://www.theblackrosemedia.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedarksideofmusic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thedarksideofmusic/support
Novelist Jami Attenberg's new memoir I Came All This Way to Meet You takes readers behind the scenes of her creative life, from scraping by in Brooklyn before it became a cultural phenomenon and going on book tour in a station wagon to becoming a bestselling author and finding peace in New Orleans. In this episode, we talk to Jami about the rise of Brooklyn, the freedom of the early internet, the changing book business, and the best dysfunctional families in pop culture. Read more: I Came All This Way to Meet You by Jami Attenberg “Anna Marie Tendler Turns the Lens on Herself” by Emily Gould, Harper's Bazaar Putting the Rabbit in the Hat by Brian Cox
In today's episode, we sit down with Emily Gould, the Kids Ministry Director of Epikos Church. We talk about spiritual formation and not treating the Childrens Ministry as childcare. We also have a great chat about recruiting and keeping volunteers. We also talk about the church in the metaverse. CCN: Craig Groeschel leads two people to Christ in the metaverse - https://bit.ly/33h6vc0 Listen everywhere at PracticallyPastoring.com Get in touch with Emily at: Emily@epikos.org Practically Pastoring Conference - https://PracticallyPastoringConference.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/practicallypastoring/message
Erin, Alex, and Eric are joined by the novelist Emily Gould to discuss Jonathan Franzen's third novel, The Corrections.
Author Emily Gould joins Erin and Elizabeth to talk about her latest novel Perfect Tunes, parenting in the time of Covid with a husband she both appreciates and hates, and Ghostbusters. We also discuss what’s going on in pop culture news, including the Friends HBO Max reunion no one asked for, Sinéad O’Connor’s resilience, Naomi Campbell’s 1994 album “Babywoman,” that Guardian article about whether it’s a problem not that many men are writing bestsellers these days, the Man Show-to-success pipeline, and why the reported romance between John Mulaney and Olivia Munn triggered so many. Programming note: We had some audio issues with this episode, which is why it occasionally sounds like we're talking inside a Carousel Microwave. Thanks for understanding.
The following are links for more information about the Institute of Art and Law and the LLM program.To view available rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.Show Notes:3:05 Alexander Herman discusses the Institute of Art and Law's beginning in 19954:40 IAL founded by Norman Palmer and Ruth Redmond-Cooper 5:15 IAL mission7:15 Emily Gould discusses growth of art law9:20 online courses 10:05 Diploma in Art Profession Law and Ethics; next beginning online 5 June 202111:45 Diploma in Law and Collections Management 12:15 Diploma in IP and Collections13:25 Art as Security Seminar 13:50 Restitution Dialogues16:30 Blog 16:50 Herman's blog post on Copyright in America18:10 Cariou v. Prince 20:55 Marano v Metropolitan Museum of Art23:00 Herman's transformation of cover art from Supertramp's 1979 album 26:10 Gould's blog on Benin Bronzes35:50 Museums and the Holocaust, Second Edition 37:35 UK Holocaust Act46:14 Topics covered in Art Antiquity and Law Journal51:05 Art, Business and Law LLM 57:45 Conflicts and compliments of art and law1:00:45 NFTs1:07:00 Smart contracts for NFTs1:08:00 impact of art law and culture 1:12:15 IAL speaks to justice by informing the public of the complexities within art law matters To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast, please call 1.929.260.4942 or email Stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. © Stephanie Drawdy [2021]
Hello my sexy Holics boy all I can say is the state of Colorado is the heartbed for local music and they don't disappoint. I'm finding alot of good bands out there. Just like this one I just interviewed Fire Follows so listen in. Make no mistake; the Colorado based Fire Folllows is here on business. Founded, crafted, and led by musician, producer, and writer Chris Watt, the band delivers a melodic, yet heavy rock sound that is defined by anthemic choruses, beautiful piano interludes, and the perfect blend of rap/scream/sing vocals. In an effort to build a dynamic band that is capable of touring in 2021, Chris brought in seasoned musicians Tim Yunker (second vocals) and Emily Gould (drums). Their influence can be immediately felt on the newest “Glass Grenade” release, showcasing Tim’s gospel/soul inspired vocal stylings, and Emily’s dynamic and precise drumming techniques. Fire Follows gained tremendous industry attention with the “If It’s War You Want” EP release in 2019.https://www.facebook.com/firefollowsmusichttps://www.facebook.com/dude22072https://www.facebook.com/JTP220https://www.unrestrictedradio.com/
This week June Thomas, Isaac Butler, and Rumaan Alam co-host a special episode about staying creative during a difficult year. First they talk about their own experiences in quarantine and how they managed to continue getting work done. Then they hear from other professional creative people like Zoe Kazan, Emma Straub, Jessica Winter, Taffy Brodesser-Akner, Alison Bechdel, Emily Gould, Roxane Gay, Chris Eigeman, Alex Winter, and Michael R. Jackson, who discuss the obstacles they faced over the past year and how they dealt with them. Send your questions about creativity and any other feedback to working@slate.com or give us a call at (304) 933-9675. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence—and you’ll be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week June Thomas, Isaac Butler, and Rumaan Alam co-host a special episode about staying creative during a difficult year. First they talk about their own experiences in quarantine and how they managed to continue getting work done. Then they hear from other professional creative people like Zoe Kazan, Emma Straub, Jessica Winter, Taffy Brodesser-Akner, Alison Bechdel, Emily Gould, Roxane Gay, Chris Eigeman, Alex Winter, and Michael R. Jackson, who discuss the obstacles they faced over the past year and how they dealt with them. Send your questions about creativity and any other feedback to working@slate.com or give us a call at (304) 933-9675. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence—and you’ll be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week June Thomas, Isaac Butler, and Rumaan Alam co-host a special episode about staying creative during a difficult year. First they talk about their own experiences in quarantine and how they managed to continue getting work done. Then they hear from other professional creative people like Zoe Kazan, Emma Straub, Jessica Winter, Taffy Brodesser-Akner, Alison Bechdel, Emily Gould, Roxane Gay, Chris Eigeman, Alex Winter, and Michael R. Jackson, who discuss the obstacles they faced over the past year and how they dealt with them. Send your questions about creativity and any other feedback to working@slate.com or give us a call at (304) 933-9675. Podcast production by Cameron Drews. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get benefits like zero ads on any Slate podcast, bonus episodes of shows like Slow Burn and Dear Prudence—and you’ll be supporting the work we do here on Working. Sign up now to help support our work. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Listen now | Talking about domesticity, the price of honesty, and the experience of writing on the internet for decades. This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at www.aliciakennedy.news/subscribe
This episode features internet legend Emily Gould, the author of the new novel Perfect Tunes. We talk about her new book, writing process stuff, and a lot about how people pass music down to children – and specifically, how she's been doing that with her young children.
We may not have gotten snow in New York yet this winter, but we’re sharing our most embarrassing snow-related memories to keep the winter spirit alive and well until the first snowstorm. Come for the snow stories, stay for Emily’s wildly unrelated story. Also, don’t forget that you can join our fan club any time, and an exciting update: you can now gift annual Patreon fan club memberships! Let Santa know he can check our website, or use the below Patreon link, to learn more. Then of course, we’re getting into the books. This week, we got short stories, a memoir, historical non fiction, and literary fiction! Variety is the spice of life, babyyyy. This episode was brought to you by Simpson & Vail Tea; be sure to check out their amazing literary teas at https://www.svtea.com/! Speaking of holiday shopping, get your BATC merch (tote! pins! koozies!) here: https://www.booksandthecitypod.com/merch. Join our fan club at https://www.patreon.com/booksandthecitypod. Shop all the books we’ve discussed on this episode and past episodes at bookshop.org/shop/booksandthecity. Make sure you’re subscribed to our newsletter on our website, and send us an email at booksandthecitypod@gmail.com-------------> Libby just read: Her Body and Other Parties by Carmen Maria Machado (23:00-39:39) https://www.graywolfpress.org/books/her-body-and-other-parties Up next for Libby: The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller Kayla just read: What Remains by Carole Radziwell (39:40-52:58) https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/What-Remains/Carole-Radziwill/9780743277181 Up next for Kayla: When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanthi Emily just read: Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland by Patrick Radden Keefe (52:59-1:14:53) https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/90837/say-nothing-by-patrick-radden-keefe/ Up next for Emily: The Eighth Life by Nino Haratischwili, Charlotte Collins, et al. Becky just read: Perfect Tunes by Emily Gould (1:14:54-1:24:16) https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Perfect-Tunes/Emily-Gould/9781501197499 Up next for Becky: An Absolutely Remarkable Thing by Hank Green Music by EpidemicSound, logo art by @niczollos, all opinions our own.
This week we are in the hilarious, wise and fascinating hands of author, publisher, teacher and essayist Emily Gould! Emily is the author of And The Heart Says Whatever, Friendship, and Perfect Tunes, as well as contributing to Bookforum, The New Yorker, Elle, The Cut and many others. She also runs Emily Books, which sells and publishes books by women. We discussed great books about music, the darkness of kid's books, the joys and pain of being a publisher and separating art from the artist.BOOKSDaisy Buchanan - How To Be a Grown UpDaisy Buchanan - SisterhoodDaisy Buchanan - InsatiableEmily Gould - Perfect TunesMadeline Miller - CirceDemi Moore - Inside OutLauren Oyler - Fake AccountsEileen Myles - InfernoPatti Smith - Just KidsAnna Wiener - Uncanny ValleyEmily Gould - Replaying My ShameEB White - Charlotte’s WebEB White - LettersMadeleine L'Engle - Wrinkle in TimeCaroline Corcoran - Baby GroupCaroline Corcoran - Through The WallChad Harbach - Art of FieldingSusan Choi - Trust ExerciseSusan Choi - My EducationSusan Choi - American WomanWalter Scott - Wendy Master of ArtLizzy Goodman - Meet Me in the BathroomSheila Weller - Girls Like UsCherie Curry - Neon AngelKim Gordon - Girl in a BandDebbie Harry - Face ItMeghan Daum -
Marked as explicit on iTunes because of strong language and sexual content In an episode that takes full advantage of the northern hemisphere’s 2020 summer solstice, Charles Adrian talks erotic intent and how seeing and unseeing form part of political white supremacy. More information and a transcript of this episode is at http://www.pageonepodcast.com/. Books discussed in this episode were previously discussed in Page One 58 (http://www.pageonepodcast.com/season-2#/58-martin-bengtsson/), Page One 60 (http://www.pageonepodcast.com/season-2#/60-george-lewkowicz/) and Page One 61 (http://www.pageonepodcast.com/season-2#/61-chella-quint/). You can read more about the summer solstice on Wikipedia here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Summer_solstice You can see a trailer for Céline Sciamma’s Portrait Of A Lady On Fire here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-fQPTwma9o You can read an interview with Chris Kraus, talking about I Love Dick twenty years after its first publication, in The Guardian here: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2017/may/30/chris-kraus-i-love-dick-was-written-in-a-delirium, you can read Emily Gould talking about I Love Dick in 2015 in The Guardian here: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2015/nov/02/i-love-dick-sex-chris-kraus-men-women-book and you can read a 2015 profile of Chris Kraus by Leslie Jamison in the New Yorker here: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/cultural-comment/this-female-consciousness-on-chris-kraus You can read a 2017 profile of Colin Kaepernick in the New York Times here: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/09/07/sports/colin-kaepernick-nfl-protests.html and a short history of taking the knee by Maham Abedi in Global News here: https://globalnews.ca/news/3769534/martin-luther-king-jr-take-a-knee-history/ You can read about Armistead Maupin’s Tales Of The City on page and screen in Vulture here: https://www.vulture.com/2019/06/armistead-maupins-tales-of-the-city-1993-miniseries-watch.html Episode image is a detail of a photo by Charles Adrian Episode recorded: 20th June, 2020 More information and a transcript of this episode is at http://www.pageonepodcast.com/ Book listing: I Like Dick by Chris Kraus (Page One 58) The City And The City by China Miéville (Page One 60) Tales Of The City by Armistead Maupin (Page One 61)
On this edition of The Weekly Reader, we review two new novels that feature unexpected pregnancies and their unintended consequences: Connie Schultz's The Daughters of Erietown and Emily Gould's Perfect Tunes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this week’s episode: Elizabeth, Jamilah, and Dan answer a question about a 3-year-old who forces himself to pee immediately after drinking water. We also have a follow-up question from a parent whose child recently came out to her as trans. Slate’s Evan Urquhart joins the hosts to help advise the parent on how to best support her son. In Slate Plus: We have a plethora of fun, achievable outdoor DIYs for you to try with your family this summer. Slate Plus members get a bonus segment on MADAF each week, and no ads. Sign up now to listen and support our work. Recommendations: Dan recommends Perfect Tunes by Emily Gould. Jamilah recommends Women, Race, & Class by Angela Y. Davis. Elizabeth recommends the game Tiny Polka Dot. Additional Recommendations and Resources: Catch “Living Single But With Barbies” on Jamilah’s Instagram. Get your kids hooked on Oliver’s favorite math game, Prodigy. “My Parents Still Struggle to Know Me After I Transitioned Late” by Evan Urquhart. Check out PFLAG, which is a great organization for LGBTQ+ people, their families and allies. Watch Disclosure. The documentary is currently available on Netflix. Read Hurricane Child and Felix Ever After by Kacen Callender. Watch ContraPoints YouTube videos with your (probably older) kids as a way to prompt conversations about trans issues. Here are two to start with: "Transtrenders” and Gender Critical. Get creative outside with Buggy and Buddy free, printable scavenger hunts, Youth Squad badges, and Tinkergarten® activities. Join us on Facebook and email us at momanddad@slate.com to ask us new questions, tell us what you thought of today’s show, and give us ideas about what we should talk about in future episodes. Podcast produced by Rosemary Belson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this week’s episode: Elizabeth, Jamilah, and Dan answer a question about a 3-year-old who forces himself to pee immediately after drinking water. We also have a follow-up question from a parent whose child recently came out to her as trans. Slate’s Evan Urquhart joins the hosts to help advise the parent on how to best support her son. In Slate Plus: We have a plethora of fun, achievable outdoor DIYs for you to try with your family this summer. Slate Plus members get a bonus segment on MADAF each week, and no ads. Sign up now to listen and support our work. Recommendations: Dan recommends Perfect Tunes by Emily Gould. Jamilah recommends Women, Race, & Class by Angela Y. Davis. Elizabeth recommends the game Tiny Polka Dot. Additional Recommendations and Resources: Catch “Living Single But With Barbies” on Jamilah’s Instagram. Get your kids hooked on Oliver’s favorite math game, Prodigy. “My Parents Still Struggle to Know Me After I Transitioned Late” by Evan Urquhart. Check out PFLAG, which is a great organization for LGBTQ+ people, their families and allies. Watch Disclosure. The documentary is currently available on Netflix. Read Hurricane Child and Felix Ever After by Kacen Callender. Watch ContraPoints YouTube videos with your (probably older) kids as a way to prompt conversations about trans issues. Here are two to start with: "Transtrenders” and Gender Critical. Get creative outside with Buggy and Buddy free, printable scavenger hunts, Youth Squad badges, and Tinkergarten® activities. Join us on Facebook and email us at momanddad@slate.com to ask us new questions, tell us what you thought of today’s show, and give us ideas about what we should talk about in future episodes. Podcast produced by Rosemary Belson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Author and publisher Emily Gould chats with her good friend (and New Yorker staff writer) Naomi Fry about Gould's new novel of music and parenthood, Perfect Tunes. Their quarantined conversation includes the difficulties of mothering in a pandemic, the ubiquity of vomit in the novel, lots of one-liners, and even some impromptu musical numbers. (Recorded April 14, 2020)
It’s another game of Creepy or Cool? And because we played in Texas, our two teams have to determine whether a series of GIANTS are either big ol’ creeps or the coolest things we’ve ever seen. Play along at home! Content Warning: This episode contains conversations about or mentions of cannibalism, natural disasters (tsunamis, earthquakes), drug use, drowning/shipwrecks, fire/burning, funerary rites, improper burial, and dehydration. Housekeeping - Recommendation: This week, Amanda recommends Emily Gould’s Perfect Tunes! Check out our previous book recommendations, guests’ books, and more at spiritspodcast.com/books - Multitude: Digital merch for all shows, including new Spirits phone wallpapers, are available at http://multitude.productions/merch. Listen to Meddling Adults and Head Heart Gut by joining the MultiCrew. And our newest show, NEXT STOP, has just launched! Check out NEXT STOP in your podcast player or nextstopshow.com! Sponsors - Doordash is a fast, convenient food delivery app. Get $5 off your first order of $15 or more when you download the DoorDash app and enter CREEPY at checkout. - Honeybook, a purpose-built business management platform for creative small businesses. Get 50% off your first year on HoneyBook.com/SPIRITS. Find Us Online If you like Spirits, help us grow by spreading the word! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Goodreads. You can support us on Patreon to unlock bonus Your Urban Legends episodes, director’s commentaries, custom recipe cards, and so much more. We also have lists of our book recommendations and previous guests’ books at spiritspodcast.com/books. Transcripts are available at spiritspodcast.com/episodes. To buy merch, hear us on other podcasts, contact us, find our mailing address, or download our press kit, head on over to SpiritsPodcast.com. About Us Spirits was created by Julia Schifini, Amanda McLoughlin and Eric Schneider. We are founding members of Multitude, an independent podcast collective and production studio. Our music is "Danger Storm" by Kevin MacLeod (http://incompetech.com), licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0.
Emily Gould is the author of Perfect Tunes: A Novel. She also wrote the books And the Heart Says Whatever and Friendship. She has contributed to many anthologies, Bookforum, and The Cut. She also ran Emily Books, an imprint of Coffee House Press which publishes books by women! Perfect Tunes is a fusion of love, music, loss, and motherhood. Emily and I talked about the dreams of her protagonists and herself, what it's really like to put aside a full draft and start over, whether or not we should worry about what’s in our obituaries, and the pull of collective anguish that really makes people come together.
Perfect Tunes by Emily Gould It’s the early days of the new millennium, and Laura has arrived in New York City’s East Village with the hopes of recording her first album. A songwriter with a one-of-a-kind talent, she’s just beginning to book gigs when she falls hard for Dylan, a troubled but magnetic musician whose star is on the rise. Their time together is stormy and short-lived— Dylan dies a few months into their relationship—but will reverberate for therest of Laura’s life. Flash forward fourteen years: Laura’s daughter, Marie, is asking questions about the father she never knew, questions that Laura does not want to answer. Laura has built a quiet life that bears littleresemblance to the one she envisioned when she left Ohio all those years ago, and she’s taken pains to close the door on what was and what might have been. But Marie won’t let her, and when she attempts to track down Dylan’s family, both mother and daughter are forced to confront the heartbreak at the root of their relationship. Funny, wise, and utterly immersive, Emily Gould's Perfect Tunes explores the fault lines between parents and children, and asks whether dreams deferred can ever be reclaimed. The Knockout Queen by Rufie Thorpe Bunny Lampert is the princess of North Shore--beautiful, tall, blond, with a rich real-estate-developer father and a swimming pool in her backyard. Michael--with a ponytail down his back and a septum piercing--lives with his aunt in the cramped stucco cottage next door. When Bunny catches Michael smoking in her yard, he discovers that her life is not as perfect as it seems. At six foot three, Bunny towers over their classmates. Even as she dreams of standing out and competing in the Olympics, she is desperate to fit in, to seem normal, and to get a boyfriend, all while hiding her father's escalating alcoholism. Michael has secrets of his own. At home and at school Michael pretends to be straight, but at night he tries to understand himself by meeting men online for anonymous encounters that both thrill and scare him. When Michael falls in love for the first time, a vicious strain of gossip circulates and a terrible, brutal act becomes the defining feature of both his and Bunny's futures--and of their friendship. With storytelling as intoxicating as it is intelligent, Rufi Thorpe has created a tragic and unflinching portrait of identity, a fascinating examination of our struggles to exist in our bodies, and an excruciatingly beautiful story of two humans aching for connection. Gould and Thorpe are in conversation with Stephanie Danler, the author of the international bestseller Sweetbitter. _______________________________________________ Produced by Maddie Gobbo & Michael Kowaleski Theme: "I Love All My Friends," a new, unreleased demo by Fragile Gang.
These days, it can be hard to find the motivation to write. Today we discuss how you keep writing during a global crisis when everything around you may seem (or actually be) out of control. Some writers have found themselves being super productive, and other writers are panicking because their work has come to a screeching halt. Tune in as Mary and Melissa share some tips and tricks they are using to keep the words flowing. Shout out to LiteraryHub and Emily Gould for the newsletter that inspired this conversation. Like this episode? Give us a review! Have tips for other writers on how to manage during this time - share with us on social media! TWITTER @geekymary @melissaannlong @writingeasypod1 INSTAGRAM @WritingEasyPodcast @writewithmelis
Writer Emily Gould on Eileen Myles’s Chelsea Girls, riot grrrl culture, and turning her observations inward. To learn more about the books we discussed in this episode, check out The Adventures of Tintin graphic novel series created by Hergé, the Babysitter’s Club series by Ann M. Martin, the Goosebumps series by R. L. Stine, and Inferno by Eileen Myles. Be sure to check out Emily Gould’s new book, Perfect Tunes, available now. Stay in the know about the latest Macmillan news by reading our free newsletter here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Emily Gould discusses her new novel, Perfect Tunes.
This week we had a chat with bookseller Katie McCarthy from Every Thing Goes Book Cafe, located in Staten Island, New York. We talked about the bookstore, Staten Island, what you can expect when visiting the bookstore and so much more. We also had a chat with author Brooke Fossey about her debut novel The Big Finish, author Emily Gould about her latest novel Perfect Tunes and Molly Pohlig about her debut novel The Unsuitable. We also shared some new releases that will be available in bookstores during the week of Monday, April 13th.***BiblioLifestyle newsletter subscribers are the first to know all the podcast happenings, get free goodies in the mail and they can enter for the chance to win free books. Every Friday you’ll get a special treat in your inbox filled with inspirational content, book recommendations, self-care tips, original interviews and things we think you’ll enjoy. The best part? You will only receive ONE email per week and it will be an amazing 5-minute read or less! Get our free weekly delivery - bibliolifestyle.com. A list of all the books mentioned in the show can be found at bibliohappyhour.com . To find an independent bookstore near you or when you're traveling, visit bibliofinder.com. For as little as $1/month you can tune in to the rest of our "meet the bookseller" conversation, listen to our “off the cuff” discussions with authors we've had on the show, get our tailored “top shelf” book recommendations, behind the scenes content, perks and more when you become a supporter on Patreon. Join us at patreon.com/bibliofinder.
Nightmares Ep 7: Emily Gould Negin Farsad Matt Lubchansky Quelle Chris Join comedian and New Yorker cartoonist Emily Flake and guest hosts Jason Chatfield and Kat Burdick as they talk to the funniest and most interesting people around about what messed up things go through their heads at night. They’ll poke around looking for deeper meaning behind that dream where you're still in high school somehow even though you know you graduated years ago and oh god, you've been blowing off first period all semester – and then Emily will present each guest with artwork based on their worst nightmare, suitable for framing or ritual burning! Drawings by Emily Flake are posted on Good Orbit site and social media. Recorded March 5, 2020. NOTE: Some of the COVID-19 thoughts are now out of date because March 5 was a billion years ago. As always, don’t get news or info from comedians, reality star presidents, CEOs, friends, or family. CDC Live show monthly (first Thursdays!) USUALLY at KGB Bar in NYC. April 2, 2020 we will be streaming right online right here! Recorded, produced, and edited by Shannon Manning for Good Orbit. Emily Gould’s Nightmare Negin Farsad’s Nightmare Matt Lubchansky’s Nightmare Quelle Chr
Ep 7: Emily Gould Negin Farsad Matt Lubchansky Quelle Chris Join comedian and New Yorker cartoonist Emily Flake and guest hosts Jason Chatfield and Kat Burdick as they talk to the funniest and most interesting people around about what messed up things go through their heads at night. They’ll poke around looking for deeper meaning behind that dream where you’re still in high school somehow even though you know you graduated years ago and oh god, you’ve been blowing off first period all semester – and then Emily will present each guest with artwork based on their worst nightmare, suitable for framing or ritual burning! Drawings by Emily Flake are posted on Good Orbit site and social media. Recorded March 5, 2020. NOTE: Some of the COVID-19 thoughts are now out of date because March 5 was a billion years ago. As always, don’t get news or info from comedians, reality star presidents, CEOs, friends, or family. CDC Live show monthly (first Thursdays!) USUALLY at KGB Bar in NYC. April 2, 2020 we will be streaming right online right here! Recorded, produced, and edited by Shannon Manning for Good Orbit. Emily Gould’s Nightmare Negin Farsad’s Nightmare Matt Lubchansky’s Nightmare Quelle Chris’ Nightmare
Annie is joined by Robbie Hopkins, a former literature teacher, avid reader, and frequent Bookshelf customer. Today, the two are previewing some spring titles that should be on your radar, but it’s being done a little bit differently—literature meets music. Tap or click here for the full Spotify playlist. The books mentioned in today’s episode can be purchased online from The Bookshelf: Separation Anxietyby Laura Zigman All Adults Here by Emma Straub Don't Overthink It by Anne Bogel The Silent Treatment by Abbie Greaves (preorder—released 4/7) The Glass Hotel by Emily St. John Mandel (preorder—released 3/24) How Much of These Hills Is Gold by C. Pam Zhang (preorder—released 4/7) Perfect Tunes by Emily Gould (preorder released 4/14) Siri, Who Am I? by Sam Tschida (preorder—released5/5) After the Last Border by Jessica Goudeau (preorder—released 4/28) Afterlife by Julia Alvarez (preorder—released 4/7) Deacon King Kong by James McBride Special thanks to Dylan and his team at Studio D Production for sound and editing and for our theme music, which sets the perfect warm and friendly tone for our Thursday conversations. This week Annie is reading Most Likely by Sarah Watson, the creator of The Bold Type. If you liked what you heard on today’s episode, tell us by leaving a review on iTunes. Or, if you’re so inclined, support us on Patreon, where you can hear our staff’s weekly New Release Tuesday conversations, read full book reviews in our monthly Shelf Life newsletter, follow along as Hunter and I conquer a classic, and receive free shipping on all your online orders. Just go to patreon.com/fromthefrontporch. We’re so grateful for you, and we look forward to meeting back here next week.
When you demonstrate a project, your goal is to communicate the process in a way that connects to the students. A demo lays out the steps, so each student can fully understand the steps and complete the lesson. The question is how do you do that? In this episode, I'll go over my experiences with different tools and technology that I've tried for art demos (what worked and didn't work.) Plus, classroom management tips that will really help you nail your art demo. Join the Dazzlers Facebook Group Podcast Aftershow to talk more about these demo tips + share pictures of your demonstrations style. https://www.facebook.com/groups/DSSstudents/ Need some more art lesson inspiration? Click below to check out more lesson posts on my blog: https://www.deepspacesparkle.com/category/art-lessons/ WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: - Answers to the most common questions I get about art demos - How you can switch up your demos for different grade levels - What you can do to command their attention during a demo - How to teach a guided drawing to a class - The pros and cons of using a document camera versus demonstrating on your whiteboard and teaching around a table LISTEN TO THE SHOW: LINKS & RESOURCES: Yvette Ackerman's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ackermans_amazing_artists Emily Gould's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sierramadres You can visit Patty through Deep Space Sparkle on Facebook and Instagram Facebook Instagram support@deepspacesparkle.com
Each of my guests has been through the wringer. Jeff lost his wife and one of his sons in a car accident that left him fighting for his life, also. Emily's daughter fought aggressive cancer for almost 2 years, it was a choice of deadly chemo or deadly cancer. Bryan lost his 4-year-old to cancer and aggressive chemo treatments. Somehow all three have come out of these situations with more perspective, more faith and more hope than one would expect. We don't dwell on their heart-wrenching stories but how they got through them and how we can help others get through their struggles that we can't ever imagine going through. Emily Gould is the author of Turning Weeds into WildflowersBryan Young is the author of Meant for HeavenJeff Olsen is the author of Knowing, and I Knew Their HeartsValerie Loveless is an author and host of the Cedar Fort Podcast
We don’t know about you but we are both personality test obsessed. Today we’re taking a look at three of our favorites: the 5 love languages, the Enneagram, and Myers Briggs. Every personality has its good and its bad, and we are both very cool with both sides of our own (thankfully!) If you ever think that Becca is roasting Grace, don’t worry - that is how she shows love. We also break down introverts vs. extroverts. Grace gets on her soapbox: Just because you’re introverted doesn’t mean you’re shy! We have a ton in common personality - wise, but when we differ, we definitely DIFFER! Take the quizzes yourself and see what we all have in common, and then come about them with us in the facebook group! Quizzes Mentioned: The 5 Love Languages - Take the test! Enneagrams - Take the test! Myers & Briggs - 16 Personalities: Take the test! Podcast Mentioned: Selfie Obsessions: Garlic Short Rib Recipe by Alison Roman Modern Love - Amazon Prime Kosas - lip oils - sephora Instagram Obsessions: @tristan_watson @the_spines Books Mentioned: We Came Here to Forget by Andrea Dunlop (November Book Club Pick!) The Gifted School by Bruce Holsinger Perfect Tunes by Emily Gould Sponsors: Borghese: Go to borghese.com and enter code BOP25 for 25% off at checkout. FitFabFun: $10 off your first box with code BOP at fabfitfun.com. Join our FB group for amazing book recs & more! Follow us on Instagram @badonpaperpodcast. Follow Grace on Instagram @graceatwood and Becca @beccamfreeman.
Of the many daily challenges art teachers face, adopting a growth mindset may not be at the top of your list. Emily Gould, known as @sierramadres on Instagram, is a K-12 art teacher who has done it all. Throughout her years teaching art, her one main focus is to never stop learning, always move forward, and do what’s best for the students. Sounds like a good plan, right? WHAT YOU’LL LEARN: - What craftsmanship means to Emily, and how it plays a role in her career and teaching - How the expectations she has for her students helps them grow as artists - What can happen when people fall out of the creative habit - The importance of practicing lessons you’re teaching before hand, and how this can help you make an art lesson your own - The many uses of Emily's favorite, unique art supply: joint compound LISTEN TO THE SHOW 1. What was your path/journey to becoming an art teacher? My first art teaching job happened by accident...I had just graduated from art school, and I was sharing a painting studio with three other artists in Chicago. I needed a stamp because it was time to send the bills. There was an elementary school on the corner near my studio, and I remember thinking...a school could have stamps! So, I went into the school, and I didn't know I was talking to the principal. She said, "You look like an art teacher, and I need an art teacher.” Maybe I looked like an art teacher because I had paint all over me? I needed a job, so I told her..."Yes, I'm an art teacher!" I was hired! I immediately walked to the Chicago Public Library and checked out several books about teaching art (There was no internet in 1993.) 2. What do you feel is your best attribute or strength as an art teacher? Setting a standard of craftsmanship in the classroom that encourages excellence. Two summers ago our summer reading book was, An Ethic of Excellence: Building a Culture of Craftsmanship with Students by Ron Berger. I've never thought "that's exactly what I think,” while reading a book as much as this one! Ron Berger is a carpenter, but also a teacher. He extends this idea of craftsmanship into the classroom. The book is all about setting a standard of excellence and how he inspires students to do this. I would recommend this book to all educators as an inspiration to revitalize the passion for excellence. The ideas in this book are truly inspiring and the educational goals are exactly what I strive for! It’s also important to build an arts community, to keep faculty and parents aware of what is happening in the art room. Student artworks are displayed on bulletin boards and in our hallway gallery space. Every student has an online art portfolio or gallery at Artsonia.com. Whenever an art project is completed, student artwork is uploaded onto an online school art gallery. It is always open for viewing and can be shared with family and friends internationally. Part of the art making process is getting your art out there to be seen! I’ve noticed that students work harder knowing that family and friends will see their art in school art displays or online. 3. What do you do well in the art room and how does that benefit your students? I am good at inspiring students and teaching the life lesson of perseverance, by assigning art lessons that are challenging. I also feel that an environment that allows for some playfulness helps to promote creativity! I was intrigued by a TED talk by Tim Brown, CEO of IDEO. He spoke about the connection between playfulness and creativity. He attempted to understand how one may lose their creativity. Tim Brown notes that "preschools are filled with shelves of building blocks, bins of crayons, tubs of play-doh. As children grow and move through the educational system all of these supplies that facilitate the creative thinker and once filled the classrooms get taken away…” I feel that a creative environment must not be an environment where students are intimidated to loose their playfulness.
Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe has undertaken her 3rd hunger strike (joined by husband Richard) and ship captain Pia Klemp, who rescued drowning migrants, faces 20 years in prison. On the other end of the news spectrum, Kylie Jenner has been criticised for her Handmaid's Tale fancy dress party (including Under His Eye tequila) and Missguided have sold out of their 100% plastic £1 bikini. And Dolly's got a new story from Orkney, naturally. Today's author is the utterly brilliant Nimko Ali OBE, am anti-FGM campaigner whose book What We're Told Not To Talk About (But Are Going To Anyway) sees stories from 42 women across 14 countries on emotional and shocking topics including forced marriage, genital mutilation, the menopause and what it's like to get your period when you're homeless. E-mail thehighlowshow@gmail.comTweet @thehighlowshow Links Pre-order Pandora's book! How Do We Know We're Getting It Right & other essays on modern life (published July 2020) https://www.waterstones.com/book/how-do-we-know-were-doing-it-right/pandora-sykes/9781785176876What We're Told Not To Talk About (But Are Going To Anyway), by Nimko AliThis Will Only Hurt A Little, by Busy PhilippsAll Families Are Psychotic, by Douglas CouplandLook Alive Out There, by Sloane Crosley Exposure, by Emily Gould for The New York Times https://www.nytimes.com/2008/05/25/magazine/25internet-t.htmlThe Making of a Millennial Woman, by Rebecca Liu for Another Gaze http://www.anothergaze.com/making-millennial-woman-feminist-capitalist-fleabag-girls-sally-rooney-lena-dunham-unlikeable-female-character-relatable/Are only certain kinds of people deemed worthy of our compassion? By Kenan Malik for The Observer https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/jun/15/are-only-kinds-of-people-deemed-worthy-of-our-compassionYou saw me covered in blood on a bus. But do you get outraged about all homophobia? By Chris for The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/jun/14/homophobic-attack-bus-outrage-media-whiteCharlotte Church on The Adam Buxton podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-adam-buxton-podcast/id1040481893?i=1000440911416Daisy Buchanan on emotional eating and weight loss: https://medium.com/@NotRollergirl/i-tried-to-stop-eating-my-feelings-and-now-i-have-too-many-feelings-9076b24e6907Eva Wiseman on small talk https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2019/jun/16/people-often-sneer-at-it-but-small-talk-is-hugely-significant-eva-wiseman See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
A decade ago, Emily Gould’s confessional blogging and New York Times Magazine cover story — with its sexy bedroom portrait — made her the “It” girl of the digital age. One marriage, two children, and nearly three books later (her second novel comes out in the fall), she’s forsaken "telling all" in order to protect her kids’ privacy. She talks about inequities in parenting responsibility and how they hinder womens’ achievements, including her own. Music "Voicemail" by Khronos Beats "Evidence Song" by The Good Lawdz "Soulbox" by Dustmotes "Best I Can" by Jasmine Jordan (ft. Habit Blcx)
Anastase Nabahire, the Coordinator of the Justice, Reconciliation, Law and Order Sector Secretariat in Rwanda discusses the role of restorative justice and mediation practices in post-genocide Rwanda. Interviewed by AC4 Co-Executive Director Peter T. Coleman, Nabahire shares his background and learnings on what a trauma-informed justice system is and how it works, joined in conversation also with Emily Gould, Co-Founder of African Peace Partners and lecturer at the Columbia Law School. Learn more about Restorative Justice and Mediation in Rwanda from Anastase Nabahire's talk given at Columbia University Law School, October 2018: https://echo360.org/media/3f8e78fe-520d-4032-af65-3cf70e3a1efb/public
This week, Kate and Doree talk about decluttering and reorganizing different areas of their homes, and Doree reveals her renewed interest in piano. Then, the women discuss how their lives can be improved in little ways over the next 60 days and set their 2-month intentions.Then Kate and Doree talk to Emily Gould, co-owner of Emily Books and author of Friendship (and the upcoming Perfect Tunes). Emily talks about her cookbook club, motherhood, and the good and bad of the internet — and the time her two-year-old destroyed her bottle of Good Genes.Follow Emily on Twitter (@emilygould) and Instagram (@emilybooks).Follow us on Twitter and Instagram and join the Forever35 Facebook Group (password: serums).This episode is sponsored by:Thrive Market. Visit ThriveMarket.com/Forever35 for $20 off your first 3 orders of $49 or more + free shipping.Tradlands. For ethical and sustainable clothing you can wear every day, visit Tradlands.com/Forever35. Enter Forever35 at checkout for 20% off your order.Ologies Podcast with Alie Ward. Take away a pocket full of science knowledge and insane stories about what fuels these professional ologists' obsessions. Hosted by comedian and CBS science correspondent Alie Ward. Subscribe to Ologies on Apple Podcasts.Theme music by Riot. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Twenty years after Kathy Acker's untimely death, Chris Kraus has provided the first full biography of the avant-garde artist, writer and counter-cultural heroine. Sheila Heti writes of After Kathy Acker (Allen Lane) 'This is a gossipy, anti-mythic artist biography which feels like it's being told in one long rush of a monologue over late-night drinks by someone who was there.' On the 25th September, Chris Kraus, the author of amongst many other books I Love Dick ('the most important book about men and women written in the last century.' according to Emily Gould in the Guardian) was joined in conversation about Acker by writer Juliet Jacques, the author of Trans: A Memoir (Verso). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
It's a reference from The Jerk, everyone. Channel your inner Steve Martin with the Emily Gould episode of Life TK. Emily, co-founder of feminist press Emily Books (emilybooks.com) and author of And the Heart Says Whatever and Friendship, talks to me about what it's like to work in book publishing, when it's time to give up and when it's time to lean in, finding your writing people, and astrology. Spoiler alert: Saturn returned in her twenties, and according to Emily, the worst years were between 20 and...31. Yikes. Music by Justin Le Tourneau and Andrew Huber Logo by Theresa Berens of Boss Dotty
A Song to Take the World Apart (Knopf) Hanging out with Chris was supposed to make Lorelei’s life normal. He’s cooler, he’s older, and he’s in a band, which means he can teach her about the music that was forbidden in her house growing up. Her grandmother told her when she was little that she was never allowed to sing, but listening to someone else do it is probably harmless—right? The more she listens, though, the more keenly she can feel her own voice locked up in her throat, and how she longs to use it. And as she starts exploring the power her grandmother never wanted her to discover, influencing Chris and everyone around her, the foundations of Lorelei’s life start to crumble. There’s a reason the women in her family never want to talk about what their voices can do. And a reason Lorelei can’t seem to stop herself from singing anyway. Praise for A Song to Take the World Apart "Zan Romanoff has created a hypnotic, lush coming of age story about what it means to have a voice.”—Emily Gould, author of Friendship"Family secrets, first love, and the elemental, raw power of music are all on display in Zan Romanoff's gorgeous novel. A Song To Take the World Apartgives us a heroine who's as fierce as she is vulnerable, and a story that's as page-turning as it is profound. An enchanting and beautiful debut." —Edan Lepucki, New York Times bestselling author of California"Zan Romanoff’s music-saturated debut will snare readers with its melodic, pop-punk hooks and elegant riffs on growing up, falling in love, and letting go." —Sarah McCarry, author of All Our Pretty Songs "With its dark sexiness, moody LA atmosphere, and fresh take on age-old legends, A Song to Take the World Apart will lure readers into its grip and keep them there.”—Bennett Madison, author of September Girls Zan Romanoff was born and raised in Los Angeles, fifteen miles (at least an hour in traffic) from the ocean. She received a BA in literature from Yale, then returned to LA, where she lives in an apartment that never has quite enough shelves for all of her books. Her work has appeared in publications that range from the Paris Review to the Toast and the Atlantic. This is her first novel. Visit her at zanromanoff.tumblr.com and follow her on Twitter @zanopticon.
A special bonus for BinderCast listeners: here's author Emily Gould reading from her book Friendship.
How has the internet changed the experience of being a writer? In our inaugural episode, Leigh and Lux check in with two of the internet's favorite writers - bestselling author and New York Times columnist Roxane Gay and author and Emily Books founder Emily Gould - to learn all about how being online has helped, harmed, and shaped their careers.
The Invaders (Regan Arts) Please welcome back to Skylight one of our favorite local authors, Karolina Waclawiak! A searing follow-up to Karolina Waclawiak's critically acclaimed debut novel, How to Get Into the Twin Palms, The Invaders casts a harsh light on the glossy sheen of even the most “perfect” lives in America's exclusive beach communities. The novel centers around Cheryl who has never been the right kind of country-club wife and has always felt like an outsider. Now in her mid-forties—facing the harsh realities of aging and a disintegrating marriage—she feels cast adrift by the sparkling seaside community of Little Neck Cove, Connecticut. When her troubled stepson Teddy moves back home after being kicked out of college, she joins him in an epic downward spiral, just as a storm brewing off the coast threatens to destroy the precarious safe haven crashing down around them. With sharp wit and dark humor, The Invaders exposes the lies and insecurities that run like fault lines through our culture, threatening to pitch bored housewives, pill-popping children, and suspicious neighbors headlong into the suburban abyss. Praise for The Invaders “The Invaders, by the glorious Karolina Waclawiak, is an elegant, ominous book. It's a sharp, witty novel of manners of the most sinister kind. In Waclawiak's expert hands, this novel will have you holding your breath and your heart until the very last word.” —Roxanne Gay, Bad Feminist and An Untamed State “Karolina Waclawiak's The Invaders is the stiffest of literary drinks—it'll jolt your system, and make the world around you glow a little differently when you're done with it. Witty, dark, and honest, this novel tells the hard—but hilarious—truths about aging in America, dysfunctional relationships, and suburban vices.” —Jami Attenberg, The Middlesteins “The Invaders is as crisp as they come, hilarious and alarming in equal measure. This book is a time bomb in madras shorts, ready for golf, sex, and natural disasters.” —Emma Straub, The Vacationers and Laura Lamont's Life in Pictures “Karolina Waclawiak's The Invaders is a blazing wonder of a novel. So long limited to satire and parody, the pristine world of the American suburbs become, in Waclawiak's skillful hands, places of tumult, hunger, loneliness and menace. Her heroes are outsiders-on-the-inside and we watch them struggle amid the confinements of their environment and their own complicated histories. As whip-smart and cunning as it is poignant and mysterious The Invaders demonstrates that Waclawiak's masterful debut novel, How to Get into the Twin Palms, was just the beginning.” —Megan Abbott, author ofDare Me “The Invaders is a gut punch of a novel—a scathing look at privileged people trapped by their own choices, but unable to imagine an alternative to their misery. Karolina Waclawiak is a remarkable writer, able to channel the unflinching clarity of Richard Yates, the off-kilter tenderness of Cheever, and taut narrative energy of crime fiction in a voice that is all her own.” —Tom Perrotta, author of The Leftovers and Little Children “Seamlessly blending literary and genre traditions, Karolina Waclawiak never fails to surprise, delight, and reveal secrets that lesser writers keep hidden. I love her work, and I'm already waiting for the next book.” —Sara Gran, author of Claire DeWitt and the City of the Dead “Karolina Waclawiak's The Invaders is a thrilling meditation on the explosive complexities of marriage, identity, and class—all set against the picturesque yet stultifying landscape of small-town Connecticut. Waclawiak is a master at illuminating the secret selves these characters long to keep hidden, and The Invaders is a wonderfully fierce novel, from a brilliant and essential talent.” —Laura van den Berg, author of The Isle of Youth and Find Me “A witty, vicious, and entirely moving portrait of privilege, alienation, and sexual invisibility set in a Connecticut beach community.” —Kate Zambreno, author of Green Girl “How To Get Into The Twin Palms was a mini-masterpiece of atmosphere and mood; a new book is a cause for celebration.” —Emily Gould, author of Friendship Karolina Waclawiak received her BFA in Screenwriting from USC School of Cinematic Arts and her MFA in Fiction from Columbia University. Her first novel, How To Get Into The Twin Palms, was published by Two Dollar Radio in 2012. Her work has appeared in the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, The Rumpus, and The Believer (where she is also an editor). She lives in Los Angeles. Antonia Crane is a writer, teacher and Moth Story Slam Winner in Los Angeles. She is the author of the memoir Spent(Barnacle Books/Rare Bird Lit March, 2014). She was featured on Lisa Ling's documentary, “This is Life” recently on CNN. Her other work can be found in Playboy, Cosmopolitan Magazine, The Rumpus, Dame Magazine, Salon, PANK magazine, Black Clock, The Weeklings, The Believer, Frequencies, Slake, The Los Angeles Review, The New Black, The Heroin Chronicles and lots of other places. She the CNF editor at Word Riot. She is at work on another memoir about running wild in Bombay, India as a teenager.
Susan Miller, proprietor of Astrology Zone, is the biggest name in internet astrology. Her fans are many and devoted, and among them are both Meredith and Laura Mayer (this week's co-investigator). This week marks Miller's 19th year reading the stars online. Meredith and Laura look into her enduring appeal with the help of Emily Gould, Jon Methven, and Kate McKean. Thanks for listening. Emily, Jon, and Kate are all on Twitter. If you like our show, please subscribe and review us on iTunes, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also follow Laura, Meredith and TLDR on Twitter.
Merritt Tierce is the guest. Her debut novel Love Me Back is now available from Doubleday. The Oxford American says “What’s so compelling about this compulsively readable yet highly literary novel is not the 'unflinching' depiction of Marie’s behavior—though it’s crafted so carefully that readers want to consume each detail—but instead the beautifully plain and unsentimental access Tierce gives us to her protagonist’s interior…How rare it is to find a writer who can encapsulate a character’s sweeping motivation in a page or paragraph or single sentence…Tierce’s magnetic portrayal of a woman whose behavior is conventionally allowed only of men announces Tierce as a writer we’ve been waiting for for much too long." And Carrie Brownstein says “Tierce's prose possesses the force, bluntness and surprise of a sucker punch. Love Me Back is an unflinching and galvanic novel full of heart and heartache; one of my favorite books of the last few years.” Monologue topics: the darkness of the past week, literary media, Ed Champion, Stephen Tully Dierks, Tao Lin, Emily Gould, Porochista Khakpour, Twitter, ambivalence, flailing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
From mermaids to the Midwest, we've got something for everyone today: poems from Matthea Harvey and fiction from Emily Gould. Also some musings on cat ownership and writing and how they're maybe the same thing, plus some ambient construction sounds from recording at Emily's apartment. Apologies for the buzzsaw; enjoy the rest. Find more work by Matthea and Emily at CatapultReads.com, and follow us on twitter: @catapultreads.
Happy Birthday, America! This week's episode features a chat with author EMILY GOULD about cats, controversy, and Natalie Merchant! Then, Julie recaps ALADDIN and encourages you to spread rumors about the hidden swastikas in its set design, explains why FEED MY FRANKENSTEIN is Cannibal Cop's theme song, speculates as to whether Annette Bening came on to her, and mourns the waste of Jenny McCarthy's fake eyeglasses now that she will no longer be on The View. Salute the Flag!
You may have figured out how to get data about stuff, but that doesn’t make it important. Or does it? This week Sam and Simon discuss tracking things, the value of conferences and some other stuff too…Stuff discussed in this conversation:NOT Sam’s life.Good Morning in Stockholm – probably Simon’s favourite conference.Design Indaba, which is not being attended by either of us.Marissa Mayer with her fabulous clothes and massive, data-driven brain.Rory Sutherland and the cult of measurebation.Fitbit that Simon pretends to draw data insights from.Her – an amazing movie about technology getting creepy.Ray Kurzweil with his massive brain.Evernote’s Post-It integration that Sam uses to catalogue her entire life.Flappy Braille – in which you can play Flappy Birds in your browser’s address bar.Sarien where you can play classic adventure games.We don’t sell saddles here by Stewart Butterfield – who is also responsible for Slack.How much my novel cost me by Emily Gould.Mark Andreessen‘s predictions for the news industry.
Lots of people on the internet had opinions about this 2010 essay collection by former Gawker editor Emily Gould. The book is essentially a memoir of her early 20s in Manhattan and Brooklyn. Mike kinda liked it, but Tom seemed irritated that he had to read it. Talking points include: expectations for insight in nonfiction, white privilege, haters, the phrase "slice of life," underage sex, and working in shitty bars. For more, visit us online at bookfightpod.com
Jason Lee and Emily Gould of Bloodhound share how Agile provides the flexibility and responsiveness they need as emerging mobile app marketers. Listen to more Agile Marketing interviews by checking out the Marketing Agility Podcast on iTunes. The post Jason Lee and Emily Gould of Mobile App Developer Bloodhound appeared first on Agile Marketing Blog - Home of Marketing Agility Podcast.
Emily Gould is the guest. She is the author of the memoir And the Heart Says Whatever (Free Press, 2010), and her novel entitled Friendship is due out from FSG in 2014. A former co-editor at Gawker, she now runs her own publishing venture called Emily Books, with Ruth Curry. Curtis Sittenfield says of And the Heart Says Whatever: "These smart, poignant essays about being young and literary in New York City are like a twenty-first century version of The Bell Jar but with more pot, sex, technology, and (thank goodness) a different ending." Monologue topics: moaning, humming, Starbucks, Miles Davis, elevators, neighbors, styrofoam, avoidance, existential pain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
And the Heart Says... Whatever (Free Press) Emily Gould will discuss and sign her new humorous essay collection And the Heart Says Whatever. "This is not a 'nice' book, but it comes by its anger and melancholy honestly, and it makes sense of much that is puzzling about our cultural moment." —Jonathan Franzen Emily Gould has written for The New York Times, the New York Observer, and Jezebel.com, among other publications. Before becoming editor of Gawker.com, a job she quit and then described in a cover story for The New York Times Magazine in 2008, she was an associate editor at Hyperion. THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS MAY 20, 2010.
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