Podcasts about in the sea

Tilly Lloyd from Unity Books reviews The Sea Is Not Made of Water: Life Between the Tides by Adam Nicolson, published by HarperCollins. Few places are as familiar as the shore - and few as full of mystery and surprise. How do sandhoppers inherit an inbuilt compass from their parents? How do crabs understand the tides? How can the death of one winkle guarantee the lives of its companions? What does a prawn know? In The Sea is Not Made of Water, Adam Nicolson explores the natural wonders of the intertidal and our long human relationship with it. The physics and biology of the seas, the long history of the earth, and the stories we tell of those who have lived here: all interconnect in this zone where the philosopher, scientist and poet can meet and find meaning.

We're back again for another ripper episode of Making QLD Racing Great Again: WATCH: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kMOvZgo_PoU Lloydy is on a mercenary Archer mission this week, so Bean and Moz: - Preview the 9 Races from The Sunshine Coast - Vibe non stop - Who's ‘In The Sea' this week with Bean - Best bets from the SC plus around the grounds And introducing ‘Gollan's Gospel' a weekly special where the biggest names in QLD Racing (us) chat to the biggest trainer in QLD Racing Enjoy, like and share!

The town of Dunwich on the Suffolk coast is predominantly known, I'm afraid to say, for going in the sea. The sad and inexorable fate of this lost city of England has inspired cultural icons from H.P. Lovecraft to Brian Eno; W.G. Sebald to Lovejoy. Ruth and Chris explore how Dunwich went from a thriving and prosperous harbour town to a mournful collection of masonry beneath the cold waves of the North Sea. Farmland and fields? IN THE SEA. Several lovely churches? IN THE SEA. A Masonic temple? Well, the Dissolution of the Monasteries actually… and then, inevitably, IN THE SEA. We also drink some courgette martinis!

In The Sea and the Sacred in Japan: Aspects of Maritime Religion (Bloomsbury 2018), Fabio Rambelli invites various fifteen scholars of Japanese religions to reflect on a well taken-for-granted fact: although the sea has always been a critical source of religious inspirations for Japan, the study of Japanese religions has chosen to turn its attention away from the sea and in the process, became essentially continental and landlocked.  In fifteen chapters, this edited volume re-centers the study of Japanese religions on the coastal peripheries and calls for a geo-philosophy of the sea, or, a thalassosophy. Rambelli reminds us that "there is no sustained study in the intellectual history of the sea in Japan," and in fact, "we know very little about Japanese conceptualizations of the sea, not only in religious thought, but also in cosmology and premodern scientific discourses." This edited volume is thus an attempt to fill this knowledge gap and is the first book of its kind to focus on the role of the sea in Japanese religions.  Daigengna Duoer is a Ph.D. student at the Religious Studies Department, University of California, Santa Barbara.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm

Dallas and Lee watch two A24 films for the first time, Morris from America and The Sea of Trees. First up we check out Morris from America, Morris is a 13-year-old African-American who moves to Germany with his dad and falls for a girl at a youth club who encourages him to open up and share his rapping skills. In The Sea of Trees, a suicidal American played by Matthew McConaughey befriends a Japanese man lost in a forest near Mt. Fuji, a popular suicide spot and the two search for a way out.In A24 Hour News we look at the release of Midsommar, A24 Public Access and preview an upcoming interview on our podcast with the writer/director of The Ballad of Lefty Brown, Jared Moshe.

Dallas and Lee watch two A24 films for the first time, Morris from America and The Sea of Trees. First up we check out Morris from America, Morris is a 13-year-old African-American who moves to Germany with his dad and falls for a girl at a youth club who encourages him to open up and share his rapping skills. In The Sea of Trees, a suicidal American played by Matthew McConaughey befriends a Japanese man lost in a forest near Mt. Fuji, a popular suicide spot and the two search for a way out. In A24 Hour News we look at the release of Midsommar, A24 Public Access and preview an upcoming interview on our podcast with the writer/director of The Ballad of Lefty Brown, Jared Moshe.

In The Sea and Poison, we find one Japanese author's perspective on the horrific human experimentation carried out by Unit 731 "doctors" in World War II.

12e émission de la 36e session... Cette semaine on fait dans le jazz de chambre et l'avant-music ! En musique: John Zorn sur l'album Midsummer Moons  (Tzadik, 2017); Amir ElSaffar Rivers of Sound sur l'album Not Two  (New Amsterdam, 2017); Kokotob sur l'album Flying Heart  (Clean Feed, 2017); Roscoe Mitchell sur l'album Bells for the South Side  (ECM, 2017); Tristan Hosinger, Nicolas Caloia, Joshua Zubot sur l'album In The Sea  (Relative Pitch, 2017)...

12e émission de la 36e session... Cette semaine on fait dans le jazz de chambre et l'avant-music ! En musique: John Zorn sur l'album Midsummer Moons  (Tzadik, 2017); Amir ElSaffar Rivers of Sound sur l'album Not Two  (New Amsterdam, 2017); Kokotob sur l'album Flying Heart  (Clean Feed, 2017); Roscoe Mitchell sur l'album Bells for the South Side  (ECM, 2017); Tristan Hosinger, Nicolas Caloia, Joshua Zubot sur l'album In The Sea  (Relative Pitch, 2017)...

Ryan, Allen, and Kaity discuss difficult relationships, relaxing racing games, finding solidarity in sad media, and more before talking about their shared experience, The Last Unicorn. Discussion of The Last Unicorn begins at 48:24 and goes all the way until the end. Email: firesidefriendspodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @podcastfireside Works Discussed: Trackmania Turbo Portlandia Love Heroes of Dragon Age Dragon Age: Inquisition Orange Our break music this episode is "In The Sea” by America from The Last Unicorn Original Soundtrack. Our podcast theme is "April Elsewhere" by The Orchestral Movement of 1932 found via Opsound.org.

With James Naughtie. Celebrated Irish writer John Banville discusses his novel The Sea which won the Man Booker prize in 2005. In The Sea, middle-aged art historian Max Morden loses his wife to cancer and is compelled to go back to the seaside resort where he spent childhood holidays. It is also a return to the place where he met the Graces, the well-heeled family with whom he experienced the strange suddenness of both love and death for the first time. John Banville talks about the power of revisiting places from childhood, how he wanted to be a painter as a teenager but found he had no talent. He explains how he painstakingly writes his novels over many years, creating sentence after sentence, but in the end he always feels the book is an embarrassment and a failure, and that he must move on to the next novel. May's Bookclub choice is The Slap by Christos Tsiolkas. Producer : Dymphna Flynn.