Podcasts about hispanic literature

Our intrepid hosts talk Deep Image poetics and nearly break into rosebud....er blossom.Support Breaking Form!Review the show on Apple Podcasts here.  Buy our books:Aaron's STOP LYING is available from the Pitt Poetry Series. Publisher's Weekly calls the book "visceral, tender, and compassionate."James's ROMANTIC COMEDY is available from Four Way Books. Writing in Lit Hub, Rebecca Morgan Frank says the poems have "a gift for telling stories . . .  in acts of queer survival." Please consider buying your books from Bluestockings Cooperative, a feminist and queer indie bookselling coop.The word (and journal name) Trobar comes from the Old Catalan verb trobar, from Vulgar Latin tropāre, a verb presumably derived from Latin tropus, of Greek origin—for "to find." It transforms in French to also take on "to invent, to compose" and thus forms the root of "troubador."Watch Ellen Bass read her poem "Any Common Desolation" (~2 min) or read it for yourself here.Check out Cola Franzen's translation of Lorca's poem "La Guitarra." Cola Franzen (February 4, 1923 – April 5, 2018) was an American writer and translator. Among her awards are the Harold Morton Landon Translation Award and the Gregory Kolovakos Award from PEN American Center for expansion of Hispanic Literature to an English-language audience.Read James Wright's poem "A Blessing" or watch him read it here (at the 33:15 mark).According to Dr. Kristin Mark, a sex and relationships researcher and a professor at the University of Kentucky, ejaculated sperm can travel up to 28 mph. It is, as you can imagine, difficult to measure.

Tangible Takeaways:You have just one life, how do you want to live it?Be intentional and design the life you want.Make choices unapologetically.Dictate your value and your self-worth. Your confidence has to come from within rather than the outside world.View your life through the lens of possibility, it changes everything.Embrace the power of coffee chats, you never know when that connection will be valuable! Everybody needs a safe space. Everybody needs a guide or mentor. It doesn't matter what your title is, or how much experience you have at every stage of life and career. We all need it. About Missy:Missy Chicre is the Chief Executive Officer at Menttium Corporation, a woman-owned and woman-led professional mentoring company. She is a curious, passionate, authentic leader who strives to create positive change in individuals and in organizations. Missy sets the vision and strategic direction for Menttium, which has been the leader in innovative mentoring programs for over three decades. In Missy's Menttium tenure, she has touched nearly all aspects of the business and was named CEO in January 2023. Missy is committed to Menttium's mission to strengthen organizations through their people. Menttium is changing lives and driving performance one mentoring match at a time, through authentic human connections.Prior to joining Menttium in 2017, Missy spent over a decade as an HR leader in various largecorporations, including Cargill, Best Buy, and Accenture. From roles in Diversity, Equity and Inclusion that took Missy all over the U.S. and Latin America, to roles in various areas of talent management and HR transformation in Fortune 500 organizations, Missy has a track record for driving results.Missy is bilingual in English and Spanish and cares deeply about the development and advancement of women. As a working mom, she is particularly passionate about helping working mothers navigate careers and motherhood. She was a finalist for the 2016 TeamWomenMN WaveMaker Award and is a frequent speaker at local and national conferences. Missy has also been featured on WCCO I CBS News Minnesota and in the Star Tribune to share her expertise on the power of mentoring.Missy earned a master's degree in Hispanic Literature at the University of Minnesota and a bachelor's degree at Vanderbilt University. Missy serves on the Board of Directors for Twin Cities ROCK (Raising Our Celiac Kids), a local non-profit that brings education, awareness and resources to families who have children with Celiac Disease. Missy resides in the Minneapolis suburbs, living a bilingual, bicultural, interfaith life with her husband and two children. Connect with Missy:Website: www.menttium.comMenttium LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/menttium-corporation/mycompany/Missy's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/missy-chicre/ About me:Karen Laos, Communication Expert, and Confidence Cultivator, leverages 25 years in the boardroom and speaking on the world's most coveted stages such as Google and NASA to transform missed opportunities into wins. She is fiercely committed to her mission of eradicating self-doubt in 10 million women by giving them practical strategies to ask for what they want in the boardroom and beyond. She guides corporations and individuals with her tested communication model to generate consistent results through her Leadership Presence Keynote: How to Be an Influential Communicator. Connect with me:Website: https://www.karenlaos.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/karenlaosofficial Facebook: Ignite Your Confidence with Karen Laos: https://www.facebook.com/groups/karenlaosconsultingLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/karenlaos/Clubhouse: @karenlaosMy book “Trust Your Own Voice”: https://karenlaos.com/book/Episodes also available on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEwQoTGdJX5eME0ccBKiKng/videos

In this week's episode, I have Bere Parra on the show to share her wisdom on something that's often misunderstood within the witchcraft community - Satanism and the LHP. Bere Parra is a Mexican theistic satanic witch. She majored in Hispanic Literature but her professional experience has been rather eclectic. She has innate and acquired strong knowledge of human nature and interest in the occult practices, which led to her 'coming out of the broom closet' in 2018. She mainly works with Satan, whom she considers her father figure and main guiding light, and in 2020 she’s also entered a close collaboration with Asmodeus. Her mission is to shine a light on the 'uncomfortable' truths and shadows, and to guide others into a life of pleasure and personal truth. Connect with Bere on IG and Twitter @serpensrubrum Website: https://serpensrubrum.net/ Email: serpensrubrum@gmail.com Connect with Kelly on IG @iamkellydawn Join The Witch Revolution FB Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/thewitchrevolutionwithkellydawn        

Una plática y reflexión con el Dr. Ignacio M. Sánchez Prado sobre la autenticidad de la gastronomía Mexicana y las discusiones sobre la apropiación cultural. Temáticas además relacionadas con la comercialización de las bebidas destiladas de agave en los Estados Unidos de América. Bio Ocupa la cátedra Jarvis Thurston y Mona van Duyn en Humanidades en Washington University in St Louis. En su trabajo investiga las relaciones entre instituciones culturales, ideología, representación y estética, con enfoque en literatura, cine y gastronomía. Ha publicado veinte libros y más de cien artículos sobre estas temáticas. En gastronomía, estudia cuestiones relacionadas con las ideologías de autenticidad y la historia cultural de la comida mexicana. Aquí su website He is the author of El canon y sus formas: La reinvención de Harold Bloom y sus lecturas hispanoamericanas (2002), Poesía para nada (2005), Naciones intelectuales. Las fundaciones de la modernidad literaria mexicana (1917-1959) (2009. Winner of the LASA Mexico 2010 Book Award), Intermitencias americanistas. Estudios y ensayos escogidos (2004-2010) (2012), Screening Neoliberalism. Mexican Cinema 1988-2012 (2014), Strategic Occidentalism. On Mexican Fiction, The Neoliberal Book Market and the Question of World Literature (2018), and Intermitencias alfonsinas. Estudios y otros textos (2019). He is currently working on book-length studies on cosmopolitanism and genre in mid-century, and on the question of transnationalism in Mexican cinema. Prof. Sánchez Prado has edited several book collections: Alfonso Reyes y los estudios latinoamericanos (with Adela Pineda Franco, 2004), América Latina en la “literatura mundial” (2006), América Latina, Giro óptico (2006), El arte de la ironía. Carlos Monsiváis ante la crítica (with Mabel Moraña, 2007), Arqueologías del centauro. Ensayos sobre Alfonso Reyes (2009), Entre Hombres. Masculinidades del siglo XIX latinoamericano (with Ana Peluffo, 2010); El lenguaje de las emociones. Afectoy cultura en América Latina (with Mabel Moraña, 2012), La literatura en los siglos XIX y XX (with Antonio Saborit and Jorge Ortega, 2013), Heridas abiertas. Biopolítica y cultura en América Latina (with Mabel Moraña, 2014), Democracia, otredad, melancolía. Roger Bartra ante la crítica (with Mabel Moraña 2015) and A History of Mexican Literature (with Anna Nogar and José Ramón Ruisánchez Serra), Mexican Literature in Theory (2018) and Pierre Bourdieu in Hispanic Literature and Culture (2018). Prof. Sánchez Prado is co-editor, with Leslie Marsh, of the SUNY Press Series on Latin American Cinema and editor of the series Critical Mexican Studies in Vanderbilt University Press. Prof. Sánchez Prado has served as President of the Division of Latin American Literatures and Cultures and the Discussion Group of Mexican Cultural Studies at the Modern Language Association, as well as co-chair of the Mexico Section at the Latin American Studies Association. He currently serves in the steering committee of UC Mexicanistas and in the Executive Council of the MLA. He is a member of the editorial board of various journals, including PMLA, Modernism/Modernity, Forma, Chasqui, Revista de Crítica Literaria Latinoamericana, ASAP/Journal, and Confluencia. He is the President of the Association for the Study of the Arts of the Present. Professor Sánchez Prado has been appointed the Chair of the Cultures of the South by the Kluge Center at the Library of Congress and will serve his term in the Summer of 2021. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ana-g-valenzuela-zapata/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ana-g-valenzuela-zapata/support

Hoy en “Hablemos de …” celebramos en el National Heritage Month el talento de las escritoras hispanohablantes en los Estados Unidos; damos tributo a voces pioneras como la de Gloria Anzaldúa; hablamos de la urgencia de difundir y dar a conocer esta producción literaria a nivel nacional e internacional y traer la obra de escritoras produciendo desde Latinoamérica, España y otros países de habla del español a los Estados Unidos; y hacemos una radiografía de la escena y los circuitos literarios actuales. Nos acompaña la poeta, traductora bilingüe, e investigadora Violeta Orozco (CDMX, 1989), quien es ganadora del Premio Nacional Universitario de Poesía José Emilio Pacheco (2014) y segundo lugar en el Concurso de Poesía en voz alta de Casa del lago (2014). Actualmente realiza el doctorado en Hispanic Literature and Culture en Rutgers University. Es colaboradora del Nueva York Poetry Review https://www.nuevayorkpoetryreview.com/Nueva-york-Poetry-Review-2671-2-poesia-chicana-amanda-galvan-huynh. Junto con la periodista peruana Claudia Cisneros funda la revista FemLatam https://speakupwomenorg.wordpress.com/

Anne-Solange Noble has been International Rights Manager at Gallimard since 1992. She was born and raised in Montreal, Canada and graduated from McGill University in Hispanic Literature. After spending two years in Mexico she went to Paris where she studied International Relations at the Institut d'Études Politiques de Paris. In 1985 she landed a job in rights negotiations with Flammarion. Seven years later she moved to Gallimard to do the same thing, and has been there ever since.  Recently her focus has been on licensing English-language rights for Gallimard fiction and non-fiction to American and British publishers. We met at her offices in the Rive Gauche district of Paris to talk about her role, and the obstacles she's faced selling into these English markets over the past three decades. 

Dr. Xuhua Liang was born in a beautiful island in the southern China: Xiamen (Amoy), Fujian Province. During the political turmoil of Chinese Culture Revolution, her mother passed away. Raised by her grandparents, she was deeply influenced by her uncles and the Chinese traditional literature. Even though she only had a basic education for six years, she passed with flying color the rigorous national college entrance exam of China in 1977 and entered into the most prestigious language university in China: Beijing Foreign Languages Institute (today's Beijing Foreign Studies University). After graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, she worked as a full time translator at China Foreign Language Publishing Administration. Later she passed with high score the national exam for the master program of Latin American literature at her Alma Mater. Two years later, she received a full scholarship to study Latin American literature at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. She received the Master and Ph.D. Degree in Latin American Literature from SUNY at Stony Brook. She was the first woman Ph.D. in Hispanic Literature in China. During her thirty one years in the U.S., she devoted herself completely to the teaching of Spanish language and literature. She has taught at different state universities and private colleges to American and international students. Due to her family relocation, she left New York and moved to Bethesda near Washington DC, where she has been teaching Spanish language and college Spanish literature courses at Montgomery County Public Schools.

Reference Librarians Catalina Gómez and Talía Guzmán-González speak with writer an journalist Marie Arana and discuss an excerpt from a historic 1977 recording of Colombian Nobel Laureate Gabriel García Márquez from the Archive of Hispanic Literature on Tape.

Reference Librarians Catalina Gómez and Talía Guzmán-González speak with writer an editor Mark Eisner, and poet Marjorie Agosín and discuss an excerpt from a historic 1966 recording of Chilean Nobel Laureate Pablo Neruda from the Archive of Hispanic Literature on Tape.

Reference Librarians Catalina Gómez and Talía Guzmán-González speak with former U.S. Poet Laureate Juan Felipe Herrera, and discuss an excerpt from a 1961 recording of Mexican Nobel Laureate Octavio Paz from the Archive of Hispanic Literature on Tape.

Reference Librarians Catalina Gómez and Talía Guzmán-González speak with Literary critic and translator Dr. Anna Deeny, and discuss an excerpt from a 1985 recording of Chilean poet Raúl Zurita from the Archive of Hispanic Literature on Tape.

Reference Librarians Catalina Gómez and Talía Guzmán-González speak with professor of Spanish, Charlotte Rogers (University of Virginia), and discuss an excerpt from a 1976 recording of Colombian poet and author Álvaro Mutis from the Archive of Hispanic Literature on Tape.

Reference Librarians Catalina Gómez and Talía Guzmán-González speak with the director of the Portuguese program at Georgetown University, Vivaldo Andrade dos Santos, and discuss an excerpt from a 1974 recording of Brazilian poet Carlos Drummond de Andrade from the Archive of Hispanic Literature on Tape.

Reference Librarians Catalina Gómez and Talía Guzmán-González speak with professor of Spanish Charlotte Rogers (University of Virginia) and discuss an excerpt from a 1977 recording of Peruvian Nobel Laureate Mario Vargas Llosa from the Archive of Hispanic Literature on Tape.

For the past seven decades, curators of the Archive of Hispanic Literature on Tape have recorded, here in the Library of Congress' Recording Laboratory and abroad, writers from thirty-two countries reading in more than ten languages (including indigenous languages), and they continue to do so up to this day.

Hostess Minerva Sosa and jenny Gibson interview Anita Park with a PhD in Hispanic Literature, teaches Spanish and italian at the Lifelong Learning Center, and talks about her experiences in Bloomington, her work and her love for the arts. Also Colin Airriess with sports, Luis vs Luis, mesa redonda with Minerva Sosa and the events …

Conferencia impartida por Carlos Fuentes y expone diez recomendaciones para ser un buen escritor.