Podcast appearances and mentions of Ivan E Coyote

In Teil zwei unseres Ausflugs in die Geschichte von Rae Spoon aus dem Buch "Goodbye Gender" reden wir über Ablehnung durch die schwule Szene, die Abkehr von binären Geschlechtern und dem Zwang sich dem Einen zuzuordnen um nicht mehr das Andere zu sein, Tourerlebnisse als trans Musiker_in und Geschlecht als Erzählung. Am Ende erklärt Rae den Gender Ruhestand.   Neben dem Text von Rae Spoon und den Kommentaren von Tija gibt es in dieser Episode auch nochmal Phu Nguyen zu hören.   Das Buch "Goodbye Gender" ist die Übersetzung des Originaltitels "Gender Failure", die Autor_innen sind Rae Spoon und Ivan E. Coyote. Das Buch ist bei w_orten und meer erschienen und im Buchhandel erhältlich.

Wir kehren aus der Sommerpause zurück, und widmen uns endlich mal wieder der Kunst, aber zugleich auch einer trans und nicht-binären Geschichte: Im Buch "Goodbye Gender" (im englischen Original "Gender Failure") erzählen die Künstlx, Musikx und  Autorx Rae Spoon und Ivan E. Coyote über ihre Auseinandersetzungen mit Geschlecht durch die Jahrzehnte. Im Podcast wenden wir uns der ersten Hälfte der Geschichte von Rae zu, die hier in Auszügen gelesen wird - natürlich wie immer kommentiert von Tija. Den zweiten Teil gibt es in der nächsten Folge, also abonniert wenn ihr es nicht eh schon getan habt, damit ihr sie nicht verpasst! Wenn ihr selber Empfehlungen für Podcast-Themen oder künstlerische Beiträge habt, oder gar selbst Künstler_in, Autor_in etc. seid und einen eigenen Text im Podcast unterbringen wollt (Prosa, Lyrik, Polemik, ...), dann schreibt gern an t.uhlig[ät]trans-inter-aktiv[punkt]org

It's June, time to celebrate Pride privately and publicly.  Host Meg Wolitzer presents four works that delve into the complexities of love, family and belonging. Ivan E. Coyote's “No Bikini,” read by Becca Blackwell, offers one child's act of quiet rebellion. Lovers drift together, and apart, in Michael Cunningham's “Sleepless,” read by Mike Doyle.  A newish couple faces harsh weather in Deesha Philyaw's “Snowfall,” read by Michelle Beck, and poet Kay Ulanday Barrett shares their “Song for the Kicked Out.”

Guest host Cynthia Nixon presents stories about the family dynamics between children and parents. It's never too early to defy gender norms, as Ivan E. Coyote confides in "No Bikini," read by Becca Blackwell.  A woman confronts her mother's aging, and her own childlessness, in Kathryn Chetkovich's tender story "The World with My Mother Still In It," read by Phillipa Soo.  And three generations are "At the Zoo," in a story by Caitlin Horrocks: a rowdy grandpa, a sensitive child, and a mother caught between the two.  The reader is Kate Walsh. Join and give!: https://donatenow.networkforgood.org/symphonyspacenyc?code=Splashpage See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our first genre for 2017 we take on Coming-of-Age books! We discuss whether coming-of-age needs to be about teenagers, whether it needs to be fiction, and what happens if characters never age. Plus: Alliterative authors, our inability to pronounce the word bildungsroman (among other words…), and a brand new type of audio problem. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | Jessi Recommended How to Build a Girl by Caitlin Moran Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones Eleanor and Park by Rainbow Rowell Tomboy Survival Guide by Ivan E. Coyote The Dream-Quest of Vellitt Boe by Kij Johnson Binti by Nnedi Okorafor Lucky Penny by Ananth Hirsh and Yuko Ota Read The Fault in Our Stars by John Green The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children by Ransom Riggs Did Not Finish Ham on Rye  by Charles Bukowski Fangirl by Rainbow Rowell Wizard of Earthsea  by Ursula K. Le Guin Other Books Mentioned The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger Middlesex  by Jeffrey Eugenides  (the book we said Robert read) So You Want to be a Wizard by Diane Duane The Sandman, Vol. 1: Preludes and Nocturnes by Neil Gaiman, Sam Kieth, and others Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman Anansi Boys by Neil Gaiman The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath by H.P. Lovecraft (Wikipedia) Ms. Marvel, Vol. 1: No Normal by G. Willow Wilson and Adrian Alphona The Vampire Lestat by Anne Rice (the little kid vampire was Claudia) The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao  by Junot Díaz Snow Crash by Neal Stephenson Scott Pilgrim, Vol. 1 by Bryan Lee O’Malley Eat, Pray, Love by Elizabeth Gilbert The Hero With a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell Links and Other Things Article about Le Grand Meaulnes (the book Matthew told Anna to read) in The Guardian Bildungsroman (Wikipedia) Slash Fiction (Wikipedia) Fanon (Wikipedia) Supernatural: The Monster at the End of This Book Episode 004: Psychological Thrillers YouTube Star Sponsors The Fastest Rising Football Club in England (the John Green soccer video game thing) Jubilee (Wikipedia) Bildungsroman sample from “Oxford Dictionaries” on YouTube The magic sound is “fairy magic wand” by Robinhood76 from freesound.org Questions Do you think coming-of-age books have to be about young people? Have you intentionally read a book because it featured a coming-of-age theme? What’s your favourite book from this genre? Have you managed to come-of-age yet? Check out our Pinterest board and Tumblr posts for all the Coming-of-Age books people in the club read (or tried to read), follow us on Twitter,  and join our Facebook Group! Join us on Tuesday, February 7th, when we discuss Reading Tracking and Challenges, then on Tuesday, February 21st for our next genre, Non-Fiction Romance/Relationships/Dating!

WORD Christchurch Festival, 28 August 2016 In the words of one newspaper, Ivan E. Coyote ‘is to Canadian literature what K.D. Lang is to country music: a beautifully odd fixture’. A seasoned performer and audience favourite at festivals worldwide, Ivan often grapples with the complex and intensely personal issues of gender identity, as well as family, class, social justice and queer liberation, but always with a generous heart, a quick wit and the nuanced and finely honed timing of a gifted raconteur. In this session, Ivan shares stories and chats with poet and comedian Sophie Rea. Supported by the Canada Council for the Arts.

Episode 15 - Melbourne Writers Festival Special Justine and Natalie get all excited and squeal-y and share their picks for the 2016 Melbourne Writers Festival! Justine's books: Landline / Rainbow Rowell Our Magic Hour / Jennifer Down The Island Will Sink / Briohny Doyle Natalie's books: Fangirl / Rainbow Rowell Yassmin's Story / Yassmin Abdel-Magied Missed Her / Ivan E. Coyote Music by Ben Mason (www.benmason.com.au)