Podcast appearances and mentions of erin fornoff

The global food system is at its worst in American households. Roger Doiron campaigned for the White House to create a kitchen garden to help educate Americans about their food, which has survived the tumultuous transitions of power over the last decade. One former Obama campaigner turned Irish resident, Erin Fornoff explains how growing food can be done anywhere, including the roof of her houseboat.  

A chance to hear again an episode from March 2019 of Words Lightly Spoken, a podcast of poetry from Ireland. Erin Fornoff reads her poem Espero, from her collection Hymn to the Reckless, published by Dedalus Press. This episode of Words Lightly Spoken was funded by the Arts Council of Ireland.

What is belonging and when do we feel it? In this episode of Pantisocracy Panti Bliss is talking nationality and identity. Is it nature or nurture, DNA or destiny? Guests with the Queen of Ireland are Erin Fornoff, an American in Dublin, Irish by choice, who has crafted her gift for razor sharp, spoken word here and the singer songwriter Declan O’Rourke who reaches into both national and family history to tell song stories drawn from the famine and migration. Joining them in the parlour is Afro-Irish singer Tolu Makay, a new vocal talent emerging in Ireland and composer Síobhra Quinlan who uses music to help give voice to the new migrant communities, including refugees and asylum seekers living in Direction Provision. There are performances by all four guests in this show with Erin Fornoff sharing her spoken word piece ‘HOME’ while Tolu Makay performs her song ‘Goodbye’, and Declan O’Rourke sings his autobiographical song ‘Stars Over Kinvara’. Síobhra Quinlan is joined by concert harpist Maebh McKenna and they perform a contemporary classical piece Quinlan wrote called ‘Flux’. pantisocracy.ie/s4-e5/ for more

With guest Erin Fornoff an American in Dublin, singer songwriter Declan O'Rourke, Afro-Irish singer Tolu Makay, composer Síobhra Quinlan.

What is belonging and when do we feel it? In this episode of Pantisocracy Panti Bliss is talking nationality and identity. Is it nature or nurture, DNA or destiny? Guests with the Queen of Ireland are Erin Fornoff, an American in Dublin, Irish by choice, who has crafted her gift for razor sharp, spoken word here and the singer songwriter Declan O’Rourke who reaches into both national and family history to tell song stories drawn from the famine and migration. Joining them in the parlour is Afro-Irish singer Tolu Makay, a new vocal talent emerging in Ireland and composer Síobhra Quinlan who uses music to help give voice to the new migrant communities, including refugees and asylum seekers living in Direction Provision. There are performances by all four guests in this show with Erin Fornoff sharing her spoken word piece ‘HOME’ while Tolu Makay performs her song ‘Goodbye’, and Declan O’Rourke sings his autobiographical song ‘Stars Over Kinvara’. Síobhra Quinlan is joined by concert harpist Maebh McKenna and they perform a contemporary classical piece Quinlan wrote called ‘Flux’. pantisocracy.ie/s4-e5/ for more

Get to the roof, we’re talking about Tremors! Poet and Lingo Festival co-founder Erin Fornoff joins us to talk about maybe the greatest b-movie of all time and definitely the greatest one to star Kevin Bacon and the dad from Family Ties. Follow Erin on Twitter @jarsofshine . Her debut collection Hymn To The Reckless is available now from Dedalus. Alan is @alan_maguire. Sarah is @griffski. Sarah's new novel Other Words For Smoke is out now. Juvenalia is on all of the social medias, if you search for Juvenalia, you'll find us. Juvenalia original artwork by Dee McDonnell This episode was produced by Tall Tales @TallTalesPodcasts. Also we have a Patreon! It’s patreon.com/juvenalia

Erin Fornoff reads her poem Espero in this episode of Words Lightly Spoken, a podcast of poetry from Ireland, funded by the Arts Council of Ireland. The poem is from her collection Hymn to the Reckless, published by Dedalus Press.

Current.weekly speaks to David Kenny of Trinity College Dublin Law School on constitutional referendums and acclaimed Irish American poet Erin Fornoff shares her poem "Ask This Passport"

Welcome to our brand new podcast! Paula Lyne and Rosie Plunkett chat about all the things you need to keep yourself lit for the month ahead. Episode 2 - October 18, 2017 This month... we survived Storm Ophelia! Plus Alice the Kefir Angel, Squeezy Boxes, and Rupi Kaur. Music: https://www.breakingtunes.com/pembroke Produced by: Niamh Mongey Want even more ways to stay lit? Find links to the content we referenced below... Eight Amendment Committee: http://www.oireachtas.ie/parliament/oireachtasbusiness/committees_list/eighthamendmentoftheconstitution/ Syliva Plath: https://electricliterature.com/sylvia-plath-looked-good-in-a-bikini-deal-with-it-5c240074bcd3 Erin Fornoff: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIdICKPTTeE Beth Winegarner: https://medium.com/beth_winegarner/weinstein-isnt-the-only-one-screen-celebs-who-abuse-women-or-children-c5732e15cf92

Philip Pullman, Hollie McNish, Francesca Martinez and David Denison join Ian McMillan A masterclass in using 'tense' for writers. Philip Pullman, author of the 'His Dark Materials' series, explains why the fashion for the present tense can limit writers of fiction and celebrates the 'classical tone' of Philippa Pearce. Francesca Martinez delights in the present tense of comedy, whilst Hollie McNish introduces Erin Fornoff and her poem of 'back and forth' tenses. Linguist David Denison reveals how the 'simple present' tense in English is being 'marginalised' by the progressive. We're loving it.

In this, our thirteenth episode of the podcast, we have comedy from Republic of Telly presenter Kevin McGahern, poetry from Erin Fornoff and Kalle Ryan gives us his top five tips. www.theweeklygm.com