Podcasts about Janet Malcolm

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit smokeempodcast.substack.com“Would you have Elon Musk's baby?” Sarah texted Nancy the other day, to which she responded, “Fuck no.” Thus launches the latest Smoke ‘Em debate, in which our co-host who is without child confesses she'd take some of that SpaceX sperm. Has she lost her mind, or is she merely responding to nature's imperative? We discuss this, as well as Musk's new babymama, Ashley St. Clair.Then it's on to a double-dip from New York Times Magazine: “Why Gen X Women are Having the Best Sex” and “How I Learned That the Problem in My Marriage Was Me.” Is 20th-century licentiousness dead? Has therapy bled too far into the culture?Also discussed:* Diet Pepsi > Diet Coke* “On accident” vs. “by accident”?* Sperm ice cubes at the 7-Eleven* Milo Yiannopoulos has entered the chat* Can you make yourself sexy or nah?* Netchix and flill* Nancy declares she does not like declarative sentences* The saddest divorce book* Why does Nancy get so annoyed when people talk about their sex lives?* Sarah's string of younger men* Moynihan's not kicking those bikini-clad girls out of bed* Women have rage problems, too* Announcement: CHEFS TALK!!!* “The thing about Led Zeppelin songs is, none of the names make sense.”Plus, the speedball of intimacy, the obsession with being obsessed, Nancy gets a crush on Jimmy Page, and much more!Correction: Listener Mavis wrote: “In ‘Iphigenia in Forest Hills,' she killed her child's father, not her daughter!” Absolutely correct! Nancy regrets the error, and for more Janet Malcolm, see this week's hot boxes

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit smokeempodcast.substack.comNancy and Sarah celebrate Valentine's Day with a civil disagreement on how stupid the holiday actually is. Also: Sex trivia! The conversation ranges from how people can masturbate in an MRI to Super Bowl controversies and the greatness of Janet Malcolm. Also discussed:* All New Yorkers go to Miami?* Sarah explains women to Nancy* Gifts are not meant to be manipulations* Kanye and AI nonsense* “Swat-sticker” (!!!!!)* Bill Gates on the upside of AI* The low rattle of unhappiness* Salmon sperm facials* Tafv, we want your blood* Something strange is afoot at the Kinsey Institute* How often do people over 45 masturbate, and why is that number a lie?* Orgasms in your sleep* “How are you masturbating in an MRI?”* Taylor Swift booed* Farewell to the penny!! You served us well.* Great new Janet Malcolm story by Katie Roiphe* People vs. the story: A journalism debate!

The seventh installment of Matthew's Five Big Questions Posed to an Extremely Thoughtful Person.  Sam Adler-Bell is a journalist, political theorist, and co-host of one of Matthew's favourite podcasts, Know Your Enemy—a show about the American right. They discuss the normalization of genocide, the stark comforts of Freud and Janet Malcolm, the relief of DW Winnicott, how we can't avoid playing the role of our own mothers, and also good advice from his dad, a labour lawyer who knows something about long, uncertain, but always worthwhile battles for the common good.  Show Notes Sam Adler-Bell Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EPISODE 485 - Wendy Dale - Memoir Writing for Geniuses, Peru and Grandma's PiesAbout Wendy Dale"Wendy is the best instructor I've had, bar none. She continually pushes you and never lets you settle for good enough. She is knowledgeable, patient, helpful, and has an excellent sense of humor! I would take a class again with her anytime." -- Sandra Carpenter"Wendy is phenomenal! I've taken dozens of writing courses and completed an MFA in creative writing. Never have I received such useful instruction. I'm happy that I'll be starting her advanced course next week." -- Mary Rowland"Wendy exceeded my expectations. I was stunned by how much practical information I learned and by how much I grew as a writer. The class was, in a word, invaluable!" -- Carly Van Thomme"Wendy encourages her students to dig deeper -- and the results show. I highly recommend her. She is insightful, conscientious, and supportive. I couldn't ask for more." -- Michele Meek"Wendy is that tough critic who can be the best thing that happens to your manuscript." -- Lucey BowenAcclaim for Wendy's memoir"Deeply funny."    – Vogue Magazine"Wry, funny."     – Outside Magazine"Mix David Sedaris, Lucille Ball, and a fifth of tequila in a blender [and] you get Wendy Dale, who is quite possibly the funniest travel writer since Homer. But strain off the foamy giggles and you're left with a raw, smart, and passionate woman in search of herself and awestruck at the beauty of even the ugliest corners of the earth."   – Deborah C. Kogan, author of Shutterbabe""Dale has an amazing ability not only to find intrigue and drama and hardship but to meet them all with an undampened sense of humor and a roving eye for the absurd. And by getting entangled in other people's lives, as opposed to hiking through rain forests, she enjoys glimpses into worlds forever closed to the average tourist. A few years ago, Janet Malcolm, writing in the New Yorker, complained that she ‘always found travel writing a little boring' because ‘travel itself is a low-key emotional experience, a pallid affair in comparison with ordinary life' … which is absolutely true, unless you travel like Wendy Dale."   – Thomas Swick, travel editor of the Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel"This is a wonderful book – not a subversive treatise on rule-breaking as the title might suggest, but a witty, insightful memoir of a young woman from an offbeat, though well-traveled family."    – Bookpage"With grace, charm and abundant humor, Dale narrates her meandering story of a childhood regained, ‘a chance to make rash decisions, to take wild risks, to lose everything knowing I'd still have plenty of time to earn it all back.'"   – Time Out New York"Funny, impulsive, and alluringly naïve, Wendy Dale is repeatedly swept into adventure and trouble and love, mostly when she's looking the other way. I had a great time going along on her wacky journey. I read the book in one sitting, reluctantly getting up midway to make a sandwich, placing the open book on the counter so I didn't have to stop reading."   – Rita Golden Gelman, author of Tales of a Female Nomad https://www.geniusmemoirwriting.com/Support the show___https://livingthenextchapter.com/podcast produced by: https://truemediasolutions.ca/Coffee Refills are always appreciated, refill Dave's cup here, and thanks!https://buymeacoffee.com/truemediaca

The episode with two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times op-ed columnist Nick Kristof focused on his recent inspirational and hope-filled book, "Chasing Hope." The conversation began with Kristof speaking to Michael Krasny about the effects on him and the moral challenges he faced covering Tiananmen Square, as well as the lessons he gleaned from his early reporter's work in Cambodia and the U.S. He opined on the fight for democracy and weighed the effect on him of the oppression and suffering of children.Krasny then brought up the role and impact of Kristof's parents, and Kristof spoke of compassion fatigue and what he believes needs to be done. He emphasized the need for more stories that call attention to humanitarian crises and the public good. The two then spoke of journalism as an act of hope and discussed contrasts between former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and President-elect Donald Trump, as well as Kristof's past decision to run for Governor of Oregon.When Krasny asked Kristof about his views on race versus class and New York Times coverage of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Kristof spoke about rising anti-Semitism, the meaning of the word genocide, and his feelings of frustration at the slow pace of change despite remarkable progress on many fronts. The conversation turned to journalistic ethics, human rights, and Kristof's wife Sheryl's Chinese ancestry.Kristof also addressed the concept of "white saviors" and answered a listener's question about the effect of Artificial Intelligence. The two then returned to further consideration of journalistic ethics, Janet Malcolm, journalists as storytellers, Tiananmen Square, and Gaza. Kristof spoke of making the ineffable effable and of David Brooks' dichotomy of a resume versus a eulogy. It was a brilliant and enlightening conversation with one of America's leading journalists.

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His earlier episodes on this show have been huge hits, and as he completes a trilogy of books, he returns to complete a trilogy of episodes. Amitava Kumar joins Amit Varma in episode 408 of The Seen and the Unseen to talk about writing, noticing, painting, travelling, trees, and unfulfilled train journeys. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out 1. Amitava Kumar on Instagram, Substack, Twitter, Amazon, Vassar, Granta and his own website. 2. The Green Book: An Observer's Notebook -- Amitava Kumar. 3. Amitava Kumar Finds the Breath of Life — Episode 265 of The Seen and the Unseen. 4. Amitava Kumar Finds His Kashmiri Rain -- Episode 364 of The Seen and the Unseen. 5. The Blue Book: A Writer's Journal — Amitava Kumar. 6. The Yellow Book: A Traveller's Diary — Amitava Kumar. 7. My Beloved Life: A Novel -- Amitava Kumar. 8. A Million Mutinies Now -- VS Naipaul. 9. The Trees — Philip Larkin. 10. Before the Storm -- Amitava Kumar. 11. Wanderers, Kings, Merchants: The Story of India through Its Languages — Peggy Mohan. 12. Understanding India Through Its Languages — Episode 232 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Peggy Mohan). 13. A Suitable Boy -- Vikram Seth. 14. Caste, Capitalism and Chandra Bhan Prasad — Episode 296 of The Seen and the Unseen. 15. ‘Indian languages carry the legacy of caste' — Chandra Bhan Prasad interviewed by Sheela Bhatt. 16. The Refreshing Audacity of Vinay Singhal — Episode 291 of The Seen and the Unseen. 17. Stage.in. 18. Laapataa Ladies -- Kiran Rao. 19. Kanthapura -- Raja Rao. 20. All About H Hatterr -- GV Desani. 21. From Phansi Yard: My Year with the Women of Yerawada -- Sudha Bharadwaj. 22. India is Broken -- Ashoka Mody. 23. Being Mortal -- Atul Gawande. 24. Earwitness to Place -- Bernie Krause interviewed by Erin Robinsong. 25. All That Breathes -- Shaunak Sen. 26. Frog: 1 Poetry: 0 -- Amitava Kumar. 27. The Heat Will Kill You First -- Jeff Goodell. 28. Danish Husain and the Multiverse of Culture — Episode 359 of The Seen and the Unseen. 29. The Artist's Way -- Julia Cameron. 30. An excerpt from Wittgenstein's diary — Parul Sehgal on Twitter. 31. Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus — Ludwig Wittgenstein. 32. Burdock -- Janet Malcolm. 33. Hermit in Paris — Italo Calvino. 34. Objects From Our Past -- Episode 77 of Everything is Everything. 35. The Wisden Book of Test Cricket (1877-1977) — Compiled & edited by Bill Frindall. 36. Gita Press and the Making of Hindu India — Akshaya Mukul. 37. The Gita Press and Hindu Nationalism — Episode 139 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Akshaya Mukul). 38. The Ferment of Our Founders — Episode 272 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Kapila). 39. Private Truths, Public Lies — Timur Kuran. 40. The Incredible Insights of Timur Kuran — Episode 349 of The Seen and the Unseen. 41. Bhavni Bhavai -- Ketan Mehta. 42. All We Imagine as Light -- Payal Kapadia. 43. Secondhand Time -- Svetlana Alexievich. 44. Amitava Kumar's post with Danish Husain's postcard. 45. Fire Weather -- John Vaillant. 46. Ill Nature -- Joy Williams. 47. Hawk -- Joy Williams. This episode is sponsored by Rang De, a platform that enables individuals to invest in farmers, rural entrepreneurs and artisans. Amit Varma and Ajay Shah have launched a new course called Life Lessons, which aims to be a launchpad towards learning essential life skills all of you need. For more details, and to sign up, click here. Amit and Ajay also bring out a weekly YouTube show, Everything is Everything. Have you watched it yet? You must! And have you read Amit's newsletter? Subscribe right away to The India Uncut Newsletter! It's free! Also check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. Episode art: ‘Gulmohar' by Simahina.

In meditation, let us focus on compassion for those who are overlooked—minor characters in stories and in life. Reflect on the figures of Deborah, Rachel's nursemaid, and Eliezer of Damascus. Their lives, like Rachel's own tragic death, are often reduced to mere footnotes in the grand narrative of Genesis. Janet Malcolm observed that biographers and storytellers may sacrifice the humanity of such “flat” characters to serve the greater arc. Yet these are three-dimensional souls with full, untold stories. In meditation, honor them and others who are marginalized or forgotten. Hold space for their dignity, their silent contributions, and their humanity. With each breath, expand your compassion, embracing those whose lives ripple unseen beneath the surface of larger tales.

Mirin Fader is a staff writer for The Ringer and the author of Dream: The Life and Legacy of Hakeem Olajuwon.The book chronicles the personal and professional transformation of a transformational figure in wonderful, lucid detail.Newsletter: Rage Against the AlgorithmShow notes: brendanomeara.comSupport: Patreon.com/cnfpod

A wide-ranging discussion featured acclaimed author and podcaster Malcolm Gladwell. Michael Krasny began by exploring Malcolm's entry into podcasting. Malcolm shared his love for the medium and how his podcast, Revisionist History, showcases his "mischievous side." They discussed the success of podcasters Joe Rogan and Bill Simmons and the importance of curiosity and listening skills. Malcolm touched on his experience with Paul Simon and the cultural effects on cardiologists, as detailed in his latest book. The conversation covered diverse topics. These included elite schools and college admissions processes, a town with a suicide epidemic, and the homogeneity of cheetahs. Malcolm also spoke about OxyContin and COVID, his favorite published book, and his current writing project. He expressed a growing interest in character-driven writing and his admiration for journalist Janet Malcolm. The dialogue then shifted to the role of faith in Malcolm's writing and his thoughts on Kamala Harris and popular music. They explored the impact of popular culture on Holocaust discussions and Malcolm's views on Pastor Rick Warren. The importance of journalism and Malcolm's increasing skepticism were also addressed. The conversation concluded with topics like white flight, fame, and Malcolm's earlier work at The New Yorker.

"Every journalist who is not too stupid or too full of himself to notice what is going on knows that [...] he is a kind of confidence man, preying on people's vanity, ignorance or loneliness, gaining their trust and betraying them without remorse." Some fighting talk from Janet Malcolm, back in 1989. But is there truth in her words? This week on Whale Hunting, Bradley talks to Steve Fishman, the legendary journalist who got big names like fraudster Bernie Madoff and killer Son of Sam to open up. Steve's latest podcast My Friend, The Serial Killer reflects on his first big break in journalism, which came about after a close encounter with serial killer Robert Carr. He talks about why the story has continued to trouble him, and what it was like to revisit his early reporting decades later. Bradley and Steve also discuss the intimacy of telling stories in podcasts, how to get sources to talk, and the careful balance between sincerity, compassion and ruthless reporting. To listen to Steve's podcast, search for Smoke Screen: My Friend, The Serial Killer in your favourite podcast app. There's also the special director's cut of his show Empire on Blood, with three new episodes, coming soon to the Smoke Screen feed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Notes and Links to Will Sommer's Work      For Episode 229, Pete welcomes Will Sommers, and the two discuss, among other topics, his early relationship with the written word, his all-encompassing relationships with and love for student journalism, formative times at Georgetown, his lifelong interest in conservative media, and salient themes in his book, including the growth of QAnon through 4chan and 8chan and Trump's rise to power, QAnon's pop culture connections, questions of true believers and grifters in QAnon, key personalities in the movement, as well as possible remedies for loosening the hold QAnon has on some many people featured in his book.        Will Sommer covers right-wing media, political radicalization and right-wing conspiracy theories in the United States. His 2023 book is Trust the Plan: The Rise of QAnon and the Conspiracy That Reshaped América. He is also featured as an expert on QAnon in HBO's Q: Into the Storm. He has previously written for The Daily Beast, and now works as a media reporter for The Washington Post.  Buy Trust the Plan: The Rise of QAnon and the Conspiracy That Unhinged America     Will's Wikipedia Page   Review of Trust the Plan in The New York Times   Review of Trust the Plan in The Guardian Will Discusses his Book with Terri Gross on NPR's Fresh Air At about 1:50, Will gives background on the inspiration for QAnon's motto, derived from the movie White Squall At about 3:20, Will talks about being “bookish and into writing,” unspooling stories,” high school and college newspapers, and his early love for journalism At about 6:25, Will talks about inspiring and formative texts and writers, including Patrick Radden Keefe, Janet Malcolm, Charles Bowden, and Mike Sager At about 10:00, Pete shouts out Mark Arax and a particularly unforgettable piece At about 10:50, Will responds to Pete's questions about his upbringing in Texas and Will expounds upon his appetite for conservative media and trends and feuds that he has observed over the years At about 14:10, Will traces his career journey from Georgetown to The Patch and on At about 17:20, Pete and Will discuss the book's Introduction, set during the January 6 rallies and riots; Will expounds upon his mindset during the day, the incredible things he heard rioters say, and the importance of his attendance for his research  At about 21:00, Pete asks about QAnon's beginnings, its placement in the Trump presidency, and Will gives background on Q's connections to 4chan At about 24:05, Will gives a summary of QAnon's beliefs and the idea of “The Storm” At about 24:45, Will provides history on “Pizzagate” and its early connections to QAnon At about 26:05, Will replies to Pete's questions about QAnon representation at the January 6 rally, and Pete cites a telling quote from the book by Will at the January 6 rally At about 29:00, Will gives examples of feedback and conversation with QAnon believers, as well as many of their mindsets/motivations and targets for their anger/frustrations  At about 30:20, Pete cites Chapter One's “Easter eggs” for QAnon, and Will talks about “Q Proofs” and other indicators, according to the believers  At about 32:10, Will points to a definition of “conspiracy theory” from the book and connects to real-life theories passed on by QAnon believers  At about 33:05, Will puts into perspectives some statistics about QAnon tenets and American beliefs in these, as measured by polls from the last few years At about 35:55, Will gives some history of 4chan and more connections to QAnon  At about 38:15, Will opines on Trump's ignorance of QAnon versus his manipulating and using their support for him At about 41:25, Pete asks Will about his views on people who believe in QAnon tenets and about those who promote QAnon At about 44:00. Pete traces social media's connections to QAnon and Will describes how Covid led to a resurgence of QAnon At about 46:00-QAnon Anonymous Podcast shout out-incredible episode regarding Jim Caviezel At about 47:00, Pete and Will focus on stories of individuals from the book and on QAnon's future based on its move outside the borders of the United States At about 49:50, Will, while not extremely optimistic, talks about remedies for breaking the QAnon hold       You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and my podcast.     I am very excited to be able to share one or two podcast episodes per month on the website of Chicago Review of Books. The audio will be posted, along with a written interview culled from the audio. A big thanks to Rachel León and Michael Welch at Chicago Review-I'm looking forward to the partnership!     Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl      Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting my one-man show, my DIY podcast and my extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content!       This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.     Please tune in for Episode 230 with Chelsea T. Hicks, a Wazhazhe writer with an MA from UC Davis and an MFA from the Institute of American Indian Arts. Her writing has been published in The Paris Review, Poetry, McSweeney's, and elsewhere. She was selected as a 5 Under 35 honoree by Louise Erdrich for the National Book Award, and her first book, A Calm and Normal Heart, was longlisted for the PEN America Robert W. Bingham Prize.     The episode will air on April 2.  

Reading List:* Oh, Mr Hitchens! by Laura Kipnis* The Journalist and the Editor, by Laura Kipnis* Sexual Paranoia Strikes Academe, Laura Kipnis* My Title IX Inquisition, by Laura Kipnis* Christopher Hitchens' last years: Islam, the Iraq war and how a man of the left found his moment by breaking with the left, by Daniel OppenheimerMy guest on the show today is Laura Kipnis. Laura is a cultural critic and essayist whose work focuses on sexual politics, aesthetics, shame, emotion, acting out, moral messiness, and various other crevices of the American psyche. She is the author of, among other books, Unwanted Advances: Sexual Paranoia Comes to Campus; Men: Notes from an Ongoing Investigation; How to Become A Scandal; Against Love: A Polemic; The Female Thing: Dirt, Sex, Envy, Vulnerability; and Bound and Gagged: Pornography and the Politics of Fantasy in America–have been translated into fifteen languages. Her latest book, just out this past year, is Love in the Time of Contagion: A Diagnosis.I've admired Laura's writing for many years, but the specific reason I was prompted to invite her on the show today were two essays of very recent vintage. One was a review, for Bookforum, of the last book by Janet Malcolm, which was published after her death. And a short essay for Critical Quarterly on Christopher Hitchens that had the lovely title, “Oh, Mr. Hitchens!”These essays resonated with me both on their own terms and because Janet Malcolm and Christopher Hitchens were—are—profoundly important to me. In very different ways I think they provided templates of what kind of things I might want to do as a writer. I also just loved reading them, and think my understanding of the world has been shaped by them. And Laura kind of got them. The Hitchens piece, in particular, captured something about the man that I've seen captured by no one else. Take this passage, for instance, in which Laura is recounting an evening when she was drinking with Hitchens, before he was scheduled to give a talk at Northwestern. They get on the subject of Bill Clinton:Something about Bill Clinton's sex life seemed to derange him. He was off the rails on the subject, literally sputtering. I tried to put it to him that he seemed, well, overinvested. It seemed way too personal, somehow off. What was it about Bill Clinton that had this unhinging effect on him? (I was kind of drunk at that point myself.) I suppose I expected him to at least pretend to ponder the question, devote maybe a few seconds to a show of self-examination. Anyone would. Not him. He was barricaded against anything I could say, also against the ‘what is this “about” for you' sort of conversation that drunk people are known to have, which is one of the fun things about drinking, Something obdurate and hardened switched on instead. Thinking was not what was taking place, just pre-rehearsed lines and a lot of outrage.This is exceptional writing. It's also very perceptive about Hitchens in a way that sidesteps so many of the posthumous takes on Hitchens, which tend to divide far too cleanly between those who like or dislike his late politics. The problem with late Hitchens wasn't that his politics changed, but that his thinking got more rigid and therefore writing got worse.Laura and I talk about Hitch, Malcolm, her own backstory as a writer, and more.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

Aunque le sirvió para celebrar –de nuevo– a Karl Kraus, que cumple siglo y medio, reconvino duramente a Santos por hacerle jugar con la pelotita fachosfera. ¡Última vez que los adultos se ocupan de cosas de niños! Pueril, precisamente, es un Estado que tiene que negociar en Bruselas algo como la renovación del Consejo General del Poder Judicial. Una democracia tutelada, de guardería. No obstante, reconoce que no es un asunto fácil, acordar algo con un Gobierno fundamentado en el pacto con un prófugo de la justicia, y menos si el enviado de la oposición es González Pons. Tuvo que volver a ocuparse de la prensa socialdemócrata, tras la marcha de Félix de Azúa, anunciada histriónicamente. Se equivoca quien piense que El País se ha transformado, fuera del breve interregno de Antonio Caño. Tómense, si no, aquellas audiencias colectivas en la redacción del periódico para ver el vídeo de Pedro Jota. Se reiteró la crítica al prestigio cultural de las drogas y la delicia que es leer a Janet Malcolm sobre el adulterio. Y fue así que Espada yiró. Bibliografía: -       Karl Kraus: Contra los periodistas y otros contras -       Alfonso Galindo y Enrique Ujaldón: Sexo, cuerpo, boxeo. Un alegato contra la izquierda reaccionariaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The genius mind of Bill - books editor at Apocalypse Confidential & writer in his own right - who has been on the show many times before, brought me an extraordinary pairing of media for this episode. We discuss both the tremendous work of non-fiction literature The Journalist & The Murderer by Janet Malcolm; & the tremendous 1970 Italian satire/crime film Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspicion. We are joined by another genius man, the great Mark from Bruiser Magazine who brings another layer of intellectual heat to this episode. Thank you so much, Bill & Mark. This turns into an exploration of the nature of suspicion, guilt, innocence & storytelling. Enjoy. Mark on Twitter: https://twitter.com/bruisermag Mark on Insta: https://www.instagram.com/bruiser_mag/ Bruiser Mag: http://www.bruisermag.com/ Bill on Twitter: https://twitter.com/20gaShotgun Bill on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/20gashotgun/ Apocalypse Confidential: https://apocalypse-confidential.com/

Torna Janet Malcom a Arc

Writing helps you find yourself, and shape yourself. Nothing illustrates this better than the life & work of our guest today. Amitava Kumar joins Amit Varma in episode 364 of The Seen and the Unseen to continue his journaling in the form of this conversation. (FOR FULL LINKED SHOW NOTES, GO TO SEENUNSEEN.IN.) Also check out: 1. Amitava Kumar on Instagram, Substack, Twitter, Amazon, Vassar and his own website.. 2. The Yellow Book: A Traveller's Diary -- Amitava Kumar. 3. The Blue Book: A Writer's Journal — Amitava Kumar.. 4. Amitava Kumar Finds the Breath of Life -- Episode 265 of The Seen and the Unseen. 5. Wallander, starring Kenneth Branagh. 6. The White Lioness -- Henning Mankell. 7. The Snow in Ghana -- Ryszard Kapuściński. 8. Ram Guha Reflects on His Life -- Episode 266 of The Seen and the Unseen. 9. Danish Husain and the Multiverse of Culture — Episode 359 of The Seen and the Unseen. 10. Aadha Gaon — Rahi Masoom Raza. 11. From Cairo to Delhi With Max Rodenbeck — Episode 281 of The Seen and the Unseen. 12. By Grand Central Station I Sat Down and Wept -- Elizabeth Smart. 13. Open City -- Teju Cole. 14. Intimacies -- Katie Kitamura. 15. Bradford -- Hanif Kureishi. 16. Maximum City -- Suketu Mehta. 17. The Lonely Londoners -- Sam Selvon. 18. Luke Burgis Sees the Deer at His Window — Episode 337 of The Seen and the Unseen. 19. The Bear Came Over the Mountain -- Alice Munro. 20. The Artist's Way -- Julia Cameron. 21. Vinod Kumar Shukla on Wikipedia and Amazon. 22. Waiting for the Barbarians -- JM Coetzee. 23. Paris, Texas -- Wim Wenders. 24. Janet Malcolm, Susan Sontag and Joan Didion on Amazon. 25. Iphigenia in Forest Hills -- Janet Malcolm. 26. Butter Chicken in Ludhiana -- Pankaj Mishra. 27. Hermit in Paris -- Italo Calvino. 28. In the Waiting Room -- Elizabeth Bishop. 29. Abandon the Old in Tokyo -- Yoshihiro Tatsumi. 30 The Push Man and Other Stories -- Yoshihiro Tatsumi. 31. Why I Write -- George Orwell. 32. Tum Na Jaane Kis Jahaan Mein Kho Gaye -- Lata Mangeshkar song from Sazaa. 33. Monsoon Wedding -- Directed by Mira Nair, written by Sabrina Dhawan. 34. Ranjish Hi Sahi -- Mehdi Hassan. 35. Ranjish Hi Sahi -- Ali Sethi. 36. Saaranga Teri Yaad Mein -- Mukesh song from Saranga. 37. Mohabbat Kar Lo Jee Bhar Lo -- Song from Aar Paar. 38. Mera Dil Ye Pukare, Aaja -- Lata Mangeshkar song from Nagin. 39. Ranjit Hoskote is Dancing in Chains -- Episode 363 of The Seen and the Unseen. 40. H-Pop: The Secretive World of Hindutva Pop Stars -- Kunal Purohit. 41. Underground: The Tokyo Gas Attack and the Japanese Psyche -- Haruki Murakami. 42. UP Girl Challenges CM Yogi To Arrest Her Over Oxygen Shortage -- Mojo Story. 43. Too Many Hurried Goodbyes -- Amitava Kumar. 44. Ways of Seeing -- John Berger. 45. Wheatfield with Crows -- Vincent van Gogh. 46. The Wind -- Warren Zevon. 47. El Amor de Mi Vida -- Warren Zevon. 48. The Hunter Becomes the Hunted -- Episode 200 of The Seen and the Unseen. 49. My Friend Sancho -- Amit Varma. 50. Range Rover — The archives of Amit Varma's column on poker for The Economic Times. 51. Why I Loved and Left Poker -- Amit Varma. 52. That Which is Seen, and That Which is Not Seen — Frédéric Bastiat. 53. The Bastiat Prize. 54. Kashmir and Article 370 — Episode 134 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Srinath Raghavan). 55. Fixing Indian Education — Episode 185 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Karthik Muralidharan). 56. The Life and Times of Shanta Gokhale — Episode 311 of The Seen and the Unseen. 57. The Life and Times of Jerry Pinto — Episode 314 of The Seen and the Unseen. 58. The Life and Times of KP Krishnan — Episode 355 of The Seen and the Unseen. 59. A Meditation on Form -- Amit Varma. 60. Why Are My Episodes so Long? -- Amit Varma. 61. Listen, The Internet Has SPACE -- Amit Varma. 62. If You Are a Creator, This Is Your Time -- Amit Varma. 63. Thinking, Fast and Slow -- Daniel Kahneman. 64. The Blank Slate -- Steven Pinker. 65. Human -- Michael Gazzaniga. 66. The Undoing Project -- Michael Lewis. 67. The podcasts of Russ Roberts, Sam Harris and Tyler Cowen. 68. Roam Research: A note-taking too for networked thought. 69. The Greatest Productivity Mantra: Kaator Re Bhaaji! -- Episode 11 of Everything is Everything. 70. Natasha Badhwar Lives the Examined Life -- Episode 301 of The Seen and the Unseen. 71. The Life and Times of Nilanjana Roy -- Episode 284 of The Seen and the Unseen. 72. Luke Burgis Sees the Deer at His Window -- Episode 337 of The Seen and the Unseen. 73. Wanting — Luke Burgis. 74. René Girard on Amazon and Wikipedia. 75. The Life and Times of Mrinal Pande — Episode 263 of The Seen and the Unseen. 76. Pandemonium in India's Banks — Episode 212 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Tamal Bandyopadhyay). 77. The Life and Times of Abhinandan Sekhri — Episode 254 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Abhinandan Sekhri). 78. Chandrahas Choudhury's Country of Literature — Episode 288 of The Seen and the Unseen. 79. Crossing Over With Deepak Shenoy — Episode 271 of The Seen and the Unseen. 80. The Importance of the 1991 Reforms — Episode 237 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shruti Rajagopalan and Ajay Shah). 81. The Reformers -- Episode 28 of Everything is Everything. 82. Brave New World -- Hosted by Vasant Dhar. 83. Among the Believers -- VS Naipaul. 84. Tera Mujhse Hai Pehle ka Naata Koi -- Soham Chatterjee sings for his dying mother. 85. Eric Weinstein Won't Toe the Line — Episode 330 of The Seen and the Unseen. 86. Aakash Singh Rathore, the Ironman Philosopher -- Episode 340 of The Seen and the Unseen. 87. Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil -- Hannah Arendt. 88. The Better Angels of Our Nature -- Steven Pinker. 89. Particulate Matter -- Amitava Kumar. 90. A Seventh Man -- John Berger. 91. Khushwant Singh and Ved Mehta on Amazon. 92. Disgrace -- JM Coetzee. 93. Elizabeth Costello -- JM Coetzee. 94. Penelope Fitzgerald, VS Naipaul and Ashis Nandy on Amazon. 95. A House for Mr Biswas -- VS Naipaul. 96. Sabbath's Theater -- Philip Roth. 97. Finding the Centre -- VS Naipaul. 98. Dinesh Thakur, not Dinesh Thakur. 99. Rajnigandha -- Basu Chatterjee. 100. Rules of Writing -- Amitava Kumar. Amit Varma and Ajay Shah have launched a new video podcast. Check out Everything is Everything on YouTube. Check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. And subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! Episode art: ‘The Storm Is Inside Me' by Simahina.

durée : 00:04:28 - Récits d'enquête - par : Mattéo Caranta - L'année 2024 marque les 90 ans de la naissance de deux journalistes qui ont contribué à l'avènement d'un nouveau type de journalisme, la “narrative non-fiction”. Elles ont fait le récit des enquêtes menées sur deux affaires sordides qui ont marqué les États-Unis.

A punt d'acabar l'any, recollim 12 campanades liter

A punt d'acabar l'any, recollim 12 campanades liter

A punt d'acabar l'any, recollim 12 campanades liter

Kan ett gammalt foto få dig att återupptäcka den du en gång var? Christine Antaya reflekterar över ett borttappat fotografi och ett misslyckat minnesarbete och varför det är ok att minnas fel. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna.Jag var 19 år och hade precis tagit studenten när jag åkte till Göteborg för att demonstrera under EU-toppmötet 2001. Jag minns väldigt lite därifrån. Jag vet namnen på några jag var där med – Erik, Martin, Nanna, Kerstin – men vi har inte haft kontakt på länge.Jag vet att jag greps på Viktoriabron (att bron hette så har jag insett först i efterhand) och jag vet att jag satt några timmar i en provisorisk arrest. Det var som burar av hönsnät. Jag minns att de tog min klocka och mina skosnören. Jag fotograferades, och fick fotot när jag släpptes. Det var fyrkantigt, utskrivet på väldigt tunt papper.På bilden stod jag i mitten flankerad av två poliser i tjocka uniformer som höll mig i var sin arm. Poliserna var långa och kraftiga, deras ansikten överstrukna med svart tusch. Mitt hår var kortklippt och rödfärgat, men det syntes inte för fotot var svartvitt. I födelsedagspresent några månader tidigare hade mina vänner samlat ihop till ett presentkort hos en frisör, så jag var tvungen att göra något radikalt. I juni hade det vuxit ut till en tufsig frisyr som i kombination med mitt mjuka ungdomshull fick mig att se ännu mer ut som ett barn.På fotot hade jag en bylsig Miljöpartiet-tröja på mig. Jag var inte engagerad i partiet, jag måste ha fått den där i Göteborg. Jag var i en ålder då jag gladdes över allt som var gratis. Min blick var riktad lite ut ur bilden, nedåt. Jag såg uttråkad ut. Jag minns inte fototillfället, men jag antar att det gick väldigt snabbt, de hade många att fotografera.Jag hade kvar fotot länge men nu är det borta, försvunnet i någon flytt. Jag var dum som inte digitaliserade det, men det finns kvar som en ungefärlig bild i mitt huvud. Jag tyckte om fotografiet för dess motiv – det fick mig att känna mig radikal och speciell – men jag tyckte även om det som objekt. Det var så tunt och provisoriskt, lite mystiskt i sin form. Det var ett bevis på att något verkligt hade hänt mig, att jag hade befunnit mig i händelsernas centrum. Jag har inga andra bilder därifrån. Jag minns inte om jag ens hade med mig en kamera dit.Nils Petter Löfstedts dokumentärfilm om Göteborgskravallerna, På Hvitfeldtska bodde vi, bygger på hans fotografier från den gymnasieskola där demonstranterna skulle sova, som polisen omringade den första dagen av toppmötet. I filmen söker Löfstedt upp några av personerna som figurerar på bilderna och intervjuar dem om vad de minns. De har aldrig sett bilderna tidigare, och ibland har de svårt att identifiera sig själva. En av dem tvekar med pekfingret över ett fotografi som föreställer en stor grupp som sitter i något slags stormöte på skolgården: ”Är det där verkligen jag?”Konstnären Moyra Davey har beskrivit hur djupdykningar i fotografiska arkiv börjar med oro över att man inte ska finna det man letar efter. Men ofta är det i slutänden tillfredsställande, lite som att dyka ned i det undermedvetna och återupptäcka bortglömda versioner av jaget. Några dagar innan jag skulle se filmen greps jag av en känsla av hopp om att jag skulle få syn på mig själv. Jag var inte en av dem som blev fast inne på Hvitfeldska och jag hade antagligen inte fångats av Löfstedts kamera, men kanske skulle bilderna svara mot liknande bilder som jag hade i min egen minnesbank, och blåsa liv i dem. Jag såg fram emot att få hjälp med att minnas.Men samtidigt var jag rädd att minnena inte längre kunde väckas, att de hade torkat ihop och dött, likt en gulnad växt som inte kan bli grön igen hur mycket sol och vatten den än får. Tänk om det skulle vara som att betrakta något utifrån, något som inte hade med mig att göra?Ungefär mitt i dokumentärfilmen började jag gråta, och fortsatte tills ljuset i salen tändes. Jag grät över att inte längre vara ung. Hur kan det kännas annat än sorgligt att det är så? Jag grät över att se tiotusentals ungdomar samlas i idealistisk iver över en mer rättvis värld utan krig och miljöförstöring, något som känns omöjligt idag. Jag grät för att jag tyckte synd om dem som var med i filmen. De såg så små ut. Jag grät när jag såg polisvåldet.Men allt det som filmen rörde upp i mig var så kopplat till nuet, i den mån det var minnen så var de grumliga, med romantiska idéer om ungdom. Jag hade hoppats att något mer verkligt skulle segla upp i min hjärna, något som definitivt fastslog: ”Så var det, så var du då”.I essäsamlingen Still Pictures. On Photography and Memory från 2022 skriver den amerikanska journalisten Janet Malcolm: ”Det mesta av det som händer oss minns vi inte. Händelserna i våra liv är som fotografiska negativ. De få som kommer i kontakt med framkallningsvätskan och blir fotografier är vad vi kommer att kalla minnen.”Malcolm dog 2021 och boken, som utgår från ett antal gamla fotografier från hennes personliga arkiv, gavs ut postumt. Den behandlar inte enbart familjefoton som alltid stått framme, snarare är det de mer oväntade bilderna som hon utvinner mening ur: ett suddigt foto från ett sommarläger på 1940-talet, ett porträtt på några goda vänner till hennes föräldrar. Hon skriver om det hon minns, vilket sällan är exakt vilka alla i bilderna är, eller hur och när fotografierna är tagna.En essä inleds med ett foto av en väninna iklädd en prydlig dräkt, med håret lockat under en basker. Flickan hette Francine, och beskrivs som en ”bad girl” som Malcolms föräldrar inte gillade. Hon minns att de drack milkshake efter skolan och att Francine såg upp från sitt glas och sa: ”It tastes so good”. En så banal sak att minnas. Att de obetydliga orden stannade kvar i hennes minne medan mer betydelsefulla samtal har försvunnit beskriver Malcolm som ett exempel på ”minnets perversitet.”När jag läser henne inser jag att min oförmåga att minnas – händelserna i Göteborg men även annat i mitt liv – har fått mig att känna mig dålig. Som att jag inte lever grundligt nog när jag låter det som utgjort min tillvaro – händelser, relationer, platser – blekna bort i takt med att jag åldras. Men Malcolm hjälper mig att acceptera att min fläckvisa minnesväv inte är ett tecken på personlig underlåtenhet. Det är helt enkelt så det är att leva. Minnet är perverst. Frågan är om det där fotot på mig med poliserna ens såg ut så som jag nyss beskrev det. Men mitt misslyckade minnesarbete känns ok nu. Varken minnet eller fotografier kan ge kompletta versioner av det förflutna. Och även om gamla fotografier får oss att minnas ”fel” saker, och aldrig kan återställa det som har varit, är det svårt att tänka sig något annat enskilt objekt som på samma sätt kan ge upphov till nya berättelser.Jag tycker om tanken på fotografiet som en generator, något som alstrar nya ord och idéer. Det kan ligga bortglömt i decennier, utan att förlora sin kraft. Christine Antaya är konstkritiker och kulturskribent. Litteratur:Moyra Davey, Index cards (2020)Nils-Petter Löfstedt (foto), Daniel Möller (text), På Hvitfeldtska bodde vi (2023)Janet Malcolm, Still Pictures. On Photography and Memory (2022)Film:Nils-Petter Löfstedt, På Hvitfeldtska bodde vi (2023)

Undaunted: How Women Changed American Journalism (Knopf, 2023) is a representative history of the American women who surmounted every impediment put in their way to do journalism's most valued work. From Margaret Fuller's improbable success to the highly paid reporters of the mid-nineteenth century to the breakthrough investigative triumphs of Nellie Bly, Ida Tarbell, and Ida B. Wells, Brooke Kroeger examines the lives of the best-remembered and long-forgotten woman journalists. She explores the careers of standout woman reporters who covered the major news stories and every conflict at home and abroad since before the Civil War, and she celebrates those exceptional careers up to the present, including those of Martha Gellhorn, Rachel Carson, Janet Malcolm, Joan Didion, Cokie Roberts, and Charlayne Hunter-Gault. As Kroeger chronicles the lives of journalists and newsroom leaders in every medium, a larger story develops: the nearly two-centuries-old struggle for women's rights. Here as well is the collective fight for equity from the gentle stirrings of the late 1800s through the legal battles of the 1970s to the #MeToo movement and today's racial and gender disparities. Undaunted unveils the huge and singular impact women have had on a vital profession still dominated by men. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College. @JaneScimeca1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Undaunted: How Women Changed American Journalism (Knopf, 2023) is a representative history of the American women who surmounted every impediment put in their way to do journalism's most valued work. From Margaret Fuller's improbable success to the highly paid reporters of the mid-nineteenth century to the breakthrough investigative triumphs of Nellie Bly, Ida Tarbell, and Ida B. Wells, Brooke Kroeger examines the lives of the best-remembered and long-forgotten woman journalists. She explores the careers of standout woman reporters who covered the major news stories and every conflict at home and abroad since before the Civil War, and she celebrates those exceptional careers up to the present, including those of Martha Gellhorn, Rachel Carson, Janet Malcolm, Joan Didion, Cokie Roberts, and Charlayne Hunter-Gault. As Kroeger chronicles the lives of journalists and newsroom leaders in every medium, a larger story develops: the nearly two-centuries-old struggle for women's rights. Here as well is the collective fight for equity from the gentle stirrings of the late 1800s through the legal battles of the 1970s to the #MeToo movement and today's racial and gender disparities. Undaunted unveils the huge and singular impact women have had on a vital profession still dominated by men. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College. @JaneScimeca1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Undaunted: How Women Changed American Journalism (Knopf, 2023) is a representative history of the American women who surmounted every impediment put in their way to do journalism's most valued work. From Margaret Fuller's improbable success to the highly paid reporters of the mid-nineteenth century to the breakthrough investigative triumphs of Nellie Bly, Ida Tarbell, and Ida B. Wells, Brooke Kroeger examines the lives of the best-remembered and long-forgotten woman journalists. She explores the careers of standout woman reporters who covered the major news stories and every conflict at home and abroad since before the Civil War, and she celebrates those exceptional careers up to the present, including those of Martha Gellhorn, Rachel Carson, Janet Malcolm, Joan Didion, Cokie Roberts, and Charlayne Hunter-Gault. As Kroeger chronicles the lives of journalists and newsroom leaders in every medium, a larger story develops: the nearly two-centuries-old struggle for women's rights. Here as well is the collective fight for equity from the gentle stirrings of the late 1800s through the legal battles of the 1970s to the #MeToo movement and today's racial and gender disparities. Undaunted unveils the huge and singular impact women have had on a vital profession still dominated by men. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College. @JaneScimeca1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Undaunted: How Women Changed American Journalism (Knopf, 2023) is a representative history of the American women who surmounted every impediment put in their way to do journalism's most valued work. From Margaret Fuller's improbable success to the highly paid reporters of the mid-nineteenth century to the breakthrough investigative triumphs of Nellie Bly, Ida Tarbell, and Ida B. Wells, Brooke Kroeger examines the lives of the best-remembered and long-forgotten woman journalists. She explores the careers of standout woman reporters who covered the major news stories and every conflict at home and abroad since before the Civil War, and she celebrates those exceptional careers up to the present, including those of Martha Gellhorn, Rachel Carson, Janet Malcolm, Joan Didion, Cokie Roberts, and Charlayne Hunter-Gault. As Kroeger chronicles the lives of journalists and newsroom leaders in every medium, a larger story develops: the nearly two-centuries-old struggle for women's rights. Here as well is the collective fight for equity from the gentle stirrings of the late 1800s through the legal battles of the 1970s to the #MeToo movement and today's racial and gender disparities. Undaunted unveils the huge and singular impact women have had on a vital profession still dominated by men. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College. @JaneScimeca1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Undaunted: How Women Changed American Journalism (Knopf, 2023) is a representative history of the American women who surmounted every impediment put in their way to do journalism's most valued work. From Margaret Fuller's improbable success to the highly paid reporters of the mid-nineteenth century to the breakthrough investigative triumphs of Nellie Bly, Ida Tarbell, and Ida B. Wells, Brooke Kroeger examines the lives of the best-remembered and long-forgotten woman journalists. She explores the careers of standout woman reporters who covered the major news stories and every conflict at home and abroad since before the Civil War, and she celebrates those exceptional careers up to the present, including those of Martha Gellhorn, Rachel Carson, Janet Malcolm, Joan Didion, Cokie Roberts, and Charlayne Hunter-Gault. As Kroeger chronicles the lives of journalists and newsroom leaders in every medium, a larger story develops: the nearly two-centuries-old struggle for women's rights. Here as well is the collective fight for equity from the gentle stirrings of the late 1800s through the legal battles of the 1970s to the #MeToo movement and today's racial and gender disparities. Undaunted unveils the huge and singular impact women have had on a vital profession still dominated by men. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College. @JaneScimeca1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Undaunted: How Women Changed American Journalism (Knopf, 2023) is a representative history of the American women who surmounted every impediment put in their way to do journalism's most valued work. From Margaret Fuller's improbable success to the highly paid reporters of the mid-nineteenth century to the breakthrough investigative triumphs of Nellie Bly, Ida Tarbell, and Ida B. Wells, Brooke Kroeger examines the lives of the best-remembered and long-forgotten woman journalists. She explores the careers of standout woman reporters who covered the major news stories and every conflict at home and abroad since before the Civil War, and she celebrates those exceptional careers up to the present, including those of Martha Gellhorn, Rachel Carson, Janet Malcolm, Joan Didion, Cokie Roberts, and Charlayne Hunter-Gault. As Kroeger chronicles the lives of journalists and newsroom leaders in every medium, a larger story develops: the nearly two-centuries-old struggle for women's rights. Here as well is the collective fight for equity from the gentle stirrings of the late 1800s through the legal battles of the 1970s to the #MeToo movement and today's racial and gender disparities. Undaunted unveils the huge and singular impact women have had on a vital profession still dominated by men. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College. @JaneScimeca1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Undaunted: How Women Changed American Journalism (Knopf, 2023) is a representative history of the American women who surmounted every impediment put in their way to do journalism's most valued work. From Margaret Fuller's improbable success to the highly paid reporters of the mid-nineteenth century to the breakthrough investigative triumphs of Nellie Bly, Ida Tarbell, and Ida B. Wells, Brooke Kroeger examines the lives of the best-remembered and long-forgotten woman journalists. She explores the careers of standout woman reporters who covered the major news stories and every conflict at home and abroad since before the Civil War, and she celebrates those exceptional careers up to the present, including those of Martha Gellhorn, Rachel Carson, Janet Malcolm, Joan Didion, Cokie Roberts, and Charlayne Hunter-Gault. As Kroeger chronicles the lives of journalists and newsroom leaders in every medium, a larger story develops: the nearly two-centuries-old struggle for women's rights. Here as well is the collective fight for equity from the gentle stirrings of the late 1800s through the legal battles of the 1970s to the #MeToo movement and today's racial and gender disparities. Undaunted unveils the huge and singular impact women have had on a vital profession still dominated by men. Jane Scimeca is Professor of History at Brookdale Community College. @JaneScimeca1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/journalism

In the last of our summer round-ups, Gwendoline Riley stalks the streets of London in the company of Michael Bracewell; and Ruth Scurron a final work by the indomitable Janet Malcolm.Produced by Charlotte Pardy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Notes and Links to Chloé Cooper Jones' Work        Chloé Cooper Jones is a professor, journalist, and the author of the memoir Easy Beauty, which was named a best book of 2022 by The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, TIME Magazine, and was a finalist for the 2023 Pulitzer Prize in Memoir. She was also a Pulitzer Prize finalist in Feature Writing in 2020. She is a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine, a Whiting Creative Nonfiction Grant recipient and a Howard Foundation Fellow. She lives in Brooklyn, New York.      For Episode 197 of The Chills at Will Podcast, Pete welcomes Chloé Cooper Jones, and the two discuss, among other things, her early relationship with reading, writing, seeking beauty, her parents' influences on her world views, formative and transformative writers (and “fun trash” she read), and salient topics from her powerful memoir, such as muses and aesthetes, pop culture and philosophy, bigoted views on women as those with disabilities, and the pertinent trips that Chloé took in seeking beauty, catharsis, and hope.      Buy Easy Beauty: A Memoir   Chloe's Website   Chloe's Pulitzer-Prize Nominated Article for The Verge- “Fearing for His Life”   People Magazine 2022 Article about Easy Beauty-“Author Chloé Cooper Jones, Who Has a Visible Disability, On Deciding to Claim Space For Herself and Her Son” At about 1:35, Chloe lets the listener in on her mindset in hearing about her second Pulitzer Prize nomination, including the beauty of combining family pursuits and career    At about 6:55, Chloe gives out information regarding where to buy her book, and her contact information, including Greenlight and Books are Magic, and Lawrence, KS' The Raven Bookstore   At about 8:45, Chloe talks about her childhood and its focus on beauty as impressed upon her by her parents in their different ways; she calls “having a rich interior life a survival mechanism”    At about 13:15, Pete shouts out a short story idea from Chloe's father that was emblematic of his mind   At about 14:00, Chloe details some of the reading that excited and challenged her as she grew up, and “the fun trash” too   At about 16:40, Chloe lists Diane Williams and Cormac McCarthy, among many others, as formative writers   At about 17:30, Pete asks Chloe about David Foster Wallace and some other nonfiction she may have read; she notes how “exciting” his sportswriting was, and Janet Malcolm and John McPhee as other great influences   At about 20:20, Chloe shouts out the recently-released and incredibly versatile work of Andrew Leland-The Country of the Blind, Rachel Aviv's work, and Jessamine Chan's School for Good Mothers   At about 22:10, Chloe responds to Pete's question about if she felt represented in what she read growing up, and she answers the question using Coming Home as one anomaly   At about 26:30, Chloe reflects on the use of the word “disabled” and its myriad meanings    At about 28:05, Chloe answers Pete's questions about the balance between disabled people educating others and well-meaning people and possible dehumanizing actions; she cites a telling excerpt from Andrew Leland's book   At about 33:30, Pete cites Elaine Scarry and how Chloe connects ideas of processing beauty and ignorance   At about 34:15, Pete lays out the structure for the book as based on trips Chloe took, and he and Chloe discuss the importance and circumstances of the first trip chronicled, the trip to see Beyonce at San Siro; Chloe builds on the idea and definitions of “easy beauty”   At about 41:55, Pete compliments Chloe's genuine writing about her son and motherhood   At about 42:55, Chloe explains the power of Beyonce and her “radical presence”   At about 45:50, The two discuss the freeing nature of Chloe's reporting trip to see Roger Federer, which leads to further discussion of how Chloe's melds philosophy and more aesthetic ideals with a more pop(ular) sensibility   At about 51:10, Chloe discusses an opening scene from the book that engendered strong feelings for her, as well as pervasive beliefs    At about 54:45, Chloe reflects on what was different about her reaction to the above conversation and the phenomenon of “The Neutral Room”   At about 56:35, The two discuss the book's “Indifferent Man”   At about 59:20, Chloe gives background on her trip to Rome and seeking beauty and connections to her father's philosophies    At about 1:04:15, The two discuss Chloe's trip to Cambodia, and she discusses the evolving nature of her research and searching questions, as catharsis and society's desire for witnessing violence become topics   At about 1:13:10, Pete notes the emphasis on capitalism in “dark tourism” and the seeming normality of dark tourism sites   At about 1:14:35, The two discuss a final scene dealing with perspective and Chloe's mother and a trip to Miami   At about 1:19:25, Chloe responds to Pete's question about how she deals with writing on profound and deeply painful and tragic topics   At about 1:23:45, Chloe talks about upcoming events and projects, including working with Matty Davis in Bentonville, AR    You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch this and other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and my podcast while you're checking out this episode.    Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl     Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting my one-man show, my DIY podcast and my extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content!    NEW MERCH! You can browse and buy here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/ChillsatWillPodcast    This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.    Please tune in for Episode 198 with Sarah Thankam Mathews (Thungun) who is the author of the novel All This Could Be Different, which was shortlisted for the 2022 National Book Award and the 2022 Discover Prize, and nominated for the Aspen Literary Prize. She is formerly a Rona Jaffe Fellow in fiction at the Iowa Writers Workshop, and a Margins Fellow at The Asian American Writers Workshop. 

Lecture par Constance Dollé Rencontre avec Jakuta Alikavazovic Rencontre animée par Marie-Madeleine Rigopoulos Esther Greenwood est folle de joie lorsqu'elle décroche un stage dans un magazine de mode new-yorkais. Mais entre les cocktails et les rédaction d'articles, la vie d'Esther commence à lui échapper, notamment lorsqu'elle apprend que le prestigieux atelier d'écriture auquel elle a postulé l'a refusée. Dans la langueur de l'été 1953, elle sombre dans une brutale dépression et se fait interner. Ce roman semi-autobiographique de Sylvia Plath offre un regard intime, réaliste et déchirant sur la maladie mentale. Célébré pour son humour noir et son portrait acéré de la société patriarcale des années 1950, ce roman continue de résonner auprès des lecteurs d'aujourd'hui. « Le silence me déprimait. Ce n'était pas le silence du silence. C'était mon propre silence. » La cloche de détresse, Sylvia Plath À lire – Sylvia Plath, La Cloche de détresse, préface de Jakuta Alikavazovic, trad. de l'anglais (États-Unis) par Caroline Bouet, éd. Denoël, 2023. – Janet Malcolm, La Femme silencieuse – Sylvia Plath & Ted Hugues, trad. par J. Alikavazovic, éd. du sous-sol, 2023.

Know Your Enemy presents: an episode of Ordinary Unhappiness — a new podcast about psychoanalysis with hosts Abby Kluchin and Patrick Blanchfield. Their guest? Sam Adler-Bell! In the episode that follows, we talk about how Sam came to study conservative thought from a leftist perspective and what role psychoanalysis plays in that project; discuss the libidinal satisfactions of conservative politics; and speculate about the contemporary absence of sophisticated right-wing psychoanalytic thinkers. Then they turn to a favorite writer, journalist Janet Malcolm, author of Psychoanalysis: The Impossible Profession and The Journalist and the Murderer. They talk about parallels between the role of the analyst and that of the journalist; interiors and interiority; secrets, thefts, and betrayals; the so-called “Freud wars”; and the internal politics of psychoanalytic institutions. Finally, they examine Malcolm's famous claim that the task of the journalist is “morally indefensible” and its implications for the work of the analyst. Further reading: Sam Adler-Bell, "Janet Malcolm's Dangerous Method," The New Republic, Mar 20, 2023Sam Adler-Bell, "Succession's Repetition Compulsion," The Nation,  Nov 10, 2021Hannah Gold, “Analysis Interminable: On Janet Malcolm,” The Nation, June 25, 2021.Janet Malcolm, Psychoanalysis: The Impossible Profession  (1982)— In The Freud Archives  (1984)— The Journalist and the Murderer  (1990)...and don't forget to subscribe to Know Your Enemy on Patreon for access to all of our bonus episodes! For more  Ordinary Unhappiness:  Linktree: https://linktr.ee/OrdinaryUnhappinessTwitter: @UnhappinessPodInstagram: @OrdinaryUnhappinessPatreon: patreon.com/OrdinaryUnhappiness

Abby and Patrick welcome journalist and critic Sam Adler-Bell, co-host of Dissent magazine's Know Your Enemy podcast. They talk about how Sam came to study conservative thought from a leftist perspective and what role psychoanalysis plays in that project; discuss the libidinal satisfactions of conservative politics; and speculate about the contemporary absence of sophisticated right-wing psychoanalytic thinkers. Then they turn to a favorite writer, journalist Janet Malcolm, author of Psychoanalysis: The Impossible Profession and The Journalist and the Murderer. They talk about parallels between the role of the analyst and that of the journalist; interiors and interiority; secrets, thefts, and betrayals; the so-called “Freud wars”; and the internal politics of psychoanalytic institutions. Finally, they examine Malcolm's famous claim that the task of the journalist is “morally indefensible” and its implications for the work of the analyst. You can read Sam's essay on Janet Malcolm here: https://newrepublic.com/article/170930/janet-malcolm-dangerous-methodHis essay on John Le Carré here: https://thebaffler.com/salvos/the-father-of-all-secrets-adler-bellSam on Succession and repetition compulsion is here:https://www.thenation.com/article/culture/succession-season-three/Know Your Enemy is available on all your favorite podcast platforms and their PatreonThe essay that Sam quotes, “Analysis Interminable: On Janet Malcolm,” by Hannah GoldJanet Malcolm's books under discussion:Psychoanalysis: The Impossible ProfessionIn The Freud ArchivesThe Journalist and the MurdererHave you noticed that Freud is back? Got questions about psychoanalysis? Or maybe you've traversed the fantasy and lived to tell the tale? Leave us a voicemail! 484 775-0107  A podcast about psychoanalysis, politics, pop culture, and the ways we suffer now. New episodes on Saturdays. Follow us on social media:  Linktree: https://linktr.ee/OrdinaryUnhappiness Twitter: @UnhappinessPod Instagram: @OrdinaryUnhappiness Patreon: patreon.com/OrdinaryUnhappiness Theme song: Formal Chicken - Gnossienne No. 1 https://open.spotify.com/album/2MIIYnbyLqriV3vrpUTxxO Provided by Fruits Music

"El periodista i l'assass

"El periodista i l'assass

"El periodista i l'assass

Shaun Barnett reviews Still Pictures: On Photography and Memory by Janet Malcolm; introduced by Ian Frazier; afterword by Anne Malcolm, published by Text Publishing.

Nathaniel Martello-White on making his directorial debut with the psychological thriller The Strays, set between a south London estate and an affluent English suburb. Chila Kumari Singh Burman's show at FACT in Liverpool, Merseyside Burman Empire, references her MBE for services to Visual Art, awarded last year in the Queen's Birthday Honours, and her experiences growing up in Bootle as the daughter of Punjabi-Hindu parents. Dawinder Bansal's Jambo Cinema installation, which explored her life growing up in 1980s Wolverhampton with Indian-Kenyan parents, was one of the big commissions at last year's Commonwealth Games Cultural Festival in Birmingham. Chila and Dawinder discuss making art that draws upon their South Asian heritage. Throughout her career, the distinguished writer Janet Malcolm, who died in 2021, was fascinated by photography. She came to prominence through her journalism for the New Yorker including six years as the magazine's photography critic. Photography was the subject of her first book and it has turned out to be the subject of her final book, a memoir – Still Pictures: On Photography and Memory. Photographer of the Year Craig Easton reviews. Presenter: Nick Ahad Producer: Ekene Akalawu Photo caption: Ashley Madekwe as Neve in The Strays Photo credit: Chris Harris/ Netflix © 2023

This week, Elizabeth Dearnley hunts for the hags, fairies and wandering women of the pagan past; and Ruth Scurr on a thrilling final book from the celebrated journalist Janet Malcolm.‘Queens of the Wild: Pagan Goddesses In Christian Europe' by Ronald Hutton‘Still Pictures: On Photography and Memory' by Janet MalcolmProduced by Charlotte Pardy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As the end of the year approaches, Matt and Sam are once again answering questions from you, their beloved listeners. Like previous mailbag episodes, there was an abundance of excellent questions that were submitted. Topics include: the possibilities for the religious left, white Christian nationalism, your hosts' literary habits and favorite novels, conspiracy theories—and more. For those who especially enjoy this type of episode, check out the next KYE bonus episode on Patreon, which will take up even more listener questions!Sources:Hannah Gold, "The Loud Parts," Harper's, October 2022Jewish Currents, "The Jews" (On the Nose podcast episode), November 23, 2022Alastair Roberts, "On Thomas Achord," Alastair's Adversaria, November 27, 2022Rod Dreher, "The Thomas Achord – Alastair Roberts Mess," The American Conservative, November 27, 2022Matthew Sitman, "Whither the Religious Left?" New Republic, April 15, 2021Ned Rorem, Lies: A Diary, 1986-1999 (2002)Breece D'J Pancake, The Stories of Breece D'J Pancake (2002)Breece D'J Pancake, "Trilobites," The Atlantic, December 1977Andre Dubus, Selected Stories (1995)Janet Malcolm, "I Should Have Made Him for a Dentist," New York Review of Books, March 2018John le Carré, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold (1963)Art Shay, Album for an Age: Unconventional Words and Pictures from the Twentieth Century (2000)...and don't forget to subscribe to Know Your Enemy on Patreon for access to all of our bonus episodes

Desde que estaba terminando sus estudios universitarios Dominique ha jugado con la idea de escribir la biografía de Carmen Balcells, una de las figuras más importantes del boom latinoamericano. Con ella conversamos sobre lo que ofrece el género biográfico a un mundo saturado por las narrativas que esgrimen las personas en redes sociales; sobre la relación que tiene una biógrafa con la figura que pretende retratar; y sobre cómo Dominique se ha transformado a raíz de su obsesión con Balcells.

Subscribe to Quotomania on Simplecast or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!Janet Malcolm (1934–2021) was the author of many books, including In the Freud Archives; The Journalist and the Murderer; Two Lives: Alice and Gertrude, which won the 2008 PEN/Jacqueline Bograd Weld Award for Biography; and Forty-One False Starts, which was a finalist for the 2013 National Book Critics Circle Award for Criticism. She was a frequent contributor to The New Yorker and The New York Review of Books. In 2017, Malcolm received the Gold Medal for Belles Lettres and Criticism from the American Academy of Arts and Letters.From https://us.macmillan.com/author/janetmalcolm. For more information about Janet Malcolm:Forty-one False Starts: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9780374534585/forty-one-false-starts“Thoughts on Autobiography from an Abandoned Autobiography”: https://www.nybooks.com/daily/2010/03/25/thoughts-on-autobiography-from-an-abandoned/“The Legacy of Janet Malcolm and Her Journalistic Masterworks”: https://newrepublic.com/article/162790/legacy-janet-malcolm-journalism-masterworks

Federico Jeanmaire nació en Baradero en 1957. Es licenciado en Letras y fue profesor en la Universidad de Buenos Aires. Especialista en el Siglo de Oro y en El Quijote, su obra literaria es una de las más vastas y de las más premiadas, en Argentina y en el mundo. Sus novelas, escritas en una lengua llana, son propuestas sofisticadas y por momentos experimentales, que tras una aparente sencillez esconden algunas de las apuestas más audaces de la narrativa argentina. Papá, Más liviano que el aire, Miguel, Fernández mata a Fernández, Tacos altos y Werra son algunas de sus novelas. Recientemente editorial Alianza acaba de publicar Darwin o el origen de la vejez, novela ganadora del Premio Unicaja Fernando Quiñones. Esta vez el protagonista de la historia es un músico que, a punto de cumplir 60 años, viaja a Galápagos para pasar allí esa fecha especial. Una mujer de la que está enamorado lo rechazó porque lo considera viejo para ella y es a partir de esa mirada que el narrador advierte lo inexorable del paso del tiempo. Galápagos será el escenario para reencontrarse con el mundo de Darwin dos siglos después, para reflexionar sobre los cambios en la humanidad durante estos 200 años pero también para repensar el lugar del silencio en su actividad como músico y darle nuevos aires a la creación. Al mismo tiempo, intentará conectar con sus instintos vitales y mantener una mirada adulta pero siempre joven sobre lo que lo rodea. En la sección Bienvenidos, Hinde habló de “Viajero de cercanías”, de Roberto Arlt. Aguafuertes 80 años después. Diario El mundo. Prólogo y compilación de Margarita Pierini publicado por Mil Botellas y de “Filosofía del cuidado”, de Boris Groys editado por Caja Negra. En Libros que sí recomendó “Clima”, de Jenny Offil (Libros del Asteroide) y “Nadie te está mirando” (publicado por Monte Hermoso ediciones y traducido por Teresa Arijón) es el último libro publicado en vida de la escritora y periodista Janet Malcolm. En la sección En voz alta, la esctitora Ana Arzoumanian leyó el poema de Karén Karslyan, de Armenia. “Nosotros somos los siguientes” en su traducción al castellano. Ana acabla de publicar “La guerra es un verbo” por editorial La Cebra. En Mesita de luz, la psicoanalista, escritora y crítica literaria Laura Galarza nos contó que libros está leyendo. Laura, junto a Natalia Neo Poblet, recomienda libros en "La solapa".

A reading of, "What Man Can Do To Man: 13 True Crime Books That Get It Right," by Nancy Rommelmann, which ran May 8, 2022, on  Smoke 'Em If You Got 'Em on Substack. Head over there for all the deets! But quick crib/links for the books:Shot in the Heart, by Mikal GilmoreLost Girls, by Robert KolkerBlood Will Out, by Walter KirnThe Adversary, by Emmanuel CarrereColumbine, by Dave CullenDown City, by Leah CarrollI'll Be Gone in the Dark, by Michelle McNamaraSay Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern IrelandThe Journalist and the Murderer, by Janet MalcomHelter Skelter, by Vincent BugliosiIn Cold Blood, by Truman CapoteCrossed Over, by Beverly LowryUnder the Banner of Heaven, by Jon Krakauer

Jenny Kleeman discusses with Ivan six things which should be better known. Jenny Kleeman is a journalist, broadcaster and documentary-maker. She hosts the weekend Breakfast show on Times Radio and writes for the Guardian, the Sunday Times and The New Statesman. She has reported for BBC One's Panorama, Channel 4's Dispatches and VICE News Tonight on HBO, as well as making 13 films from across the globe for Channel 4's Unreported World. Her first book, Sex Robots & Vegan Meat, was published in 2020. She's currently working on her second book, The Price of Life, which will be published by Picador. The Journalist and the Murderer by Janet Malcolm https://www.nybooks.com/articles/1990/03/01/the-morality-of-journalism/ The art of Oron Katz and Ionat Zurr https://www.rca.ac.uk/news-and-events/rca-stories/oron-catts-and-ionat-zurr-working-life/ King of Kong https://ew.com/article/2007/08/15/king-kong-fistful-quarters/ Here My Dear by Marvin Gaye https://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/marvin-gaye-here-my-dear/ John Frusciante https://www.loudersound.com/features/drugs-ghosts-and-the-radical-re-birth-of-john-frusciante Redwood trees in Kew Gardens https://www.kew.org/read-and-watch/redwoods-tallest-trees-on-earth This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Reading again! Touched on: All the Light We Cannot See, by Anthony Doerr; The Mask of Mirrors and The Liar's Knot, by M.A. Carrick; Eye of the Needle, by Ken Follett; East of Eden by John Steinbeck; Refuse to Be Done, by Matt Bell; The Godmakers, by Frank Herbert; The Salvage Crew, by Yudhanjaya Wijeratne; Impact Winter, by Travis Beacham; How the World is Passed by Clint Smith; My Grandmothers Hands by Resma Menakem; The Journalist and the Murderer, by Janet Malcolm; Step by Bloody Step, by Si Spurrier; Bolero, by Wyatt Kennedy; Mobile Suit Gundam Origin, by Yoshikazu Yasuhiko; Love Everlasting, by Tom King.

The editorial director of New York Review Books and editor of NYRB Classics explains the origins and cult status of the incredibly popular series. Since its founding by Frank in 1999, NYRB Classics's mission has been to reintroduce out-of-print gems to a new audience, everything from Walt Whitman's Drum Taps to a Janet Malcolm work of journalism. Combined with a simple and magnetic design, this model inspired David Zwirner Books's own ekphrasis series, which focuses on writing about art, and which just celebrated its 20th edition with the publication of Virginia Woolf's Oh to Be a Painter!.   Oh to Be a Painter!, the most accessible collection of Woolf's writing on art, is available through David Zwirner Books. The entire ekphrasis series is now available as a special collection. 

With another year of the podcast, the pandemic, and American decline in the rearview, we turn to Know Your Enemy's absurdly brilliant listeners for guidance and intellectual stimulation. That's right, folks, it's a mailbag episode! And thanks to you, our cups runneth over with fascinating questions. Along the way, we discuss the intellectual legacy of one-time National Review wunderkind Garry Wills; why Bill Buckley never wrote a great book; right-wing half-wit propagandists like Ben Shapiro and Charlie Kirk; conservative feminism; Richard Nixon's role in conservative history; Vatican II; Bob Dylan's artful incoherence; our favorite books; and our favorite bourbons. We also take a few minutes to discuss listener feedback from our last episode with Nate Hochman. We are truly blessed with the most curious, sophisticated, and intellectually voracious listeners in the podcast game. We love you freaks so very much. So strap in! Like the year 2021, it's a wild ride, with many twists, turns, and digressions. Further Reading:Matthew Sitman, "There Will Be No Buckley Revival," Commonweal, Jul 28, 2015. Garry Wills, "Daredevil," Atlantic, Aug 2009.                             Bare Ruined Choirs (1979)                             Confessions of a Conservative (1979)                            John Wayne's America  (1997) Sam Adler-Bell, "The Radical Young Intellectuals Who Want to Take Over the American Right," New Republic, Dec 2, 2021. Leonard Coen, Beautiful Losers (1966)Kaya Oakes, The Defiant Middle (2021)Christopher Isherwood, The Berlin Stories (1945)Janet Malcolm, Psychoanalysis: The Impossible Profession (1982)Dan Georgakas & Marvin Surkin, Detroit: I Do Mind Dying (1998)Norman Rush, Mating (1991)..and don't forget to subscribe to Know Your Enemy on Patreon for access to all of our bonus episodes!

Nicolás Medina Mora es editor en la revista Nexos. Ha sido reportero, ensayista, traductor y editor en México y Estados Unidos. Sus crónicas, ensayos y reportajes han sido publicados en medios como Reuters, BuzzFeed News, The Nation y N+1. Hablamos sobre La diferencia entre tacos y quesadillas, Vasconcelos, la reacción subterránea, Janet Malcolm, Maximiliano y Carlota, los criollos, Monterrey, Justo Sierra, el nacionalismo revolucionario, Christopher Hitchens, las oraciones de Alfonso Reyes y las calles de Nueva York. 

Join Craig Hutchison and Damian Barrett for S6 Ep 37The Sounding Board is all thanks to Drinkwise .If you're choosing to have a drink, choose to DrinkWise.TIME CODES0.00 - The News Corp backflip on Climate Change - is it the Backflip of the Century? They now even have a climate change section on their website.9.40 – Scott Morrison's Great BBQ Scandal PR picture. What on earth is he actually cooking? Is the BBQ even on at all? Is this just a set up with the help of the in house chefs? 12.00 – Trade Radio update.15.00 – Mark Stevens leaves politics for a gig at Sky News. Stevo's verity score is good.18.00 – Legendary NBL Coach Phil Jackson joins us to provide some advice on the dynamic between Channel 7's duel footy reporters Tom Browne and Mitch Cleary.29.00 – Discussion of 10,000 people at the Melbourne Cup.34.15 – Hutchy's viewing recommendation this week (via Liam Pickering) Bad Sport on Netflix.35.00 – Winx Update – Nick McKenzie is now investigating Star Casino in his latest 60 Minutes story.38.20 – Question of the Week for Drinkwise from Andrew Dowling via Twitter. Andrew asks “The author Janet Malcolm once described journalists as ‘a kind of confidence man, preying on people's vanity, ignorance or loneliness, gaining their trust and betraying them without remorse.' Do you agree and are you surprised by the trust given to journos by interview subjects?”Ask Hutchy and Damo a question - head to Facebook or Twitter or email thesoundingboard@sen.com.au.The Sounding Board is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Sports Entertainment Network.

Esta semana en La Ilusionista retomamos nuestro Club de Lectura, comentamos Feria de Ana Iris Simón, esa lectura que dejamos atrás allá por el mes de Julio Y nos metemos ya de lleno en los entresijos del relato, nuestro propósito lector de este otoño Ilusionista ¿cómo funcionan los relatos? ¿cuáles son las claves de este género? Para conocer a fondo los relatos os propongo la lectura de un relato maestro: El collar de Guy de Maupassant. Estáis todos invitados a la sala de lectura y a mandar un comentario o un audio a través de lailusionistapod@gmail.com Y por supuesto hablamos de Sylvia Plath. La mítica poeta americana que se convirtió en leyenda después de su suicidio en Febrero de 1963. Esta semana he leído La mujer en silencio de Janet Malcolm un relato apasionante sobre Sylvia Plath y su capacidad de fascinación. Un libro sobre Sylvia Plath que también es una reflexión sobre la escritura de no ficción, sobre el derecho de los muertos a guardar secretos, sobre el papel de los biógrafos y sobre la verdad como laberinto. Si quieres apoyar este proyecto para que yo siga contando historias y tú puedas acceder a las recompensas de los mecenas como los guiones exclusivos del podcast, las referencias, las músicas, la revista mensual, los episodios exclusivos y la posibilidad de corrección de textos o de asistir al cinefórum en línea Antígonas, puedes hacerlo a través de patreon: www.patreon.com/lailusionista A mi puedes encontrarme en twitter @ilusionistapod en instragram @ilusionistapodcast o enviándome un correo electrónico a lailusionistapod@gmail.com Nos escuchamos pronto

Irish writer Eimear Ryan recently published her debut novel ‘Holding her Breath' in June this year. It has been praised as the perfect read for fans who love Sally Rooney, Dolan and Anna Hope. Authors we have much admired and indulged in. It's an honour to have the latest in that line up today. She is currently writer in residence at University College Cork. Eimear Ryan: @eims86 @eimear_ryan https://eimearryan.wordpress.com/ Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides Inspirations: The Collected Stories of Amy Hempel The Silent Woman: Sylvia Plath And Ted Hughes by Janet Malcolm. Partner podcast: @outwoodspodcast

“Anatomia de um julgamento: Ifigênia em Forest Hill”, de Janet Malcolm, foi o livro lido para o Clube Rádio Companhia em julho! * Participaram do bate-papo: Enrico Sera, que apresentou o episódio; Thaís Britto, assessora de imprensa do Grupo Companhia das Letras; Camila Berto, editora da casa; e a jornalista Fabiana Moraes, jornalista que tem pesquisas acadêmicas e reportagens voltadas para a questão da hierarquização social com foco na visibilidade de grupos vulneráveis e escreveu, entre outros, o livro “O nascimento de Joicy”. * Janet Malcolm, um dos maiores nomes do jornalismo americano, adentra outra grande história que merece ser contada. O caso parece ser muito simples: tudo leva a crer que a médica Mazoltuv Borukhova, judia ortodoxa da seita bucarana, mandou matar o marido porque perdeu a guarda da filha na separação do casal, que vivia no Queens, em Nova York. Mas para o olhar agudo e perscrutador da autora, nada é muito claro, nem exatamente o que parece. Aos poucos, Malcolm desvela a complexidade dos fatos e das pessoas, aponta para fios que permanecem soltos, sugere motivações obscuras e põe em dúvida o sistema judiciário dos Estados Unidos. * Outras referências citadas durante o episódio: O jornalista e o assassino (Janet Malcolm): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=80175 A mulher calada (Janet Malcolm): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=80185 Ela disse (Jodi Kantor e Megan Twohey): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=14802 O fim do homem soviético (Svetlana Aleksiévitch): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=14084 Luanda, Lisboa, Paraíso (Djaimilia Pereria de Almeida): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=14333 O olho mais azul (Toni Morrison): https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=11431 O nascimento de Joicy (Fabiana Moraes): https://www.amazon.com.br/Nascimento-Transexualidade-Jornalismo-Rep%C3%B3rter-Personagem/dp/8560171703/ Tornar-se Palestina (Lina Meruane): https://www.relicarioedicoes.com/livros/tornar-se-palestina-lina-meruane/ Praia dos Ossos: https://www.radionovelo.com.br/praiadosossos/ The People v. O. J. Simpson - American Crime Story: https://www.netflix.com/br/title/80083977 How to Get Away With Murder: https://www.netflix.com/br/title/80024057 The Newsroom: https://www.hbobrasil.com/series/detail/the-newsroom/13698/hbo224615 The Good Wife (Paramount Plus) * Para fazer comentários e sugestões, entre em contato pelo e-mail radio@companhiadasletras.com.br ou pelo WhatsApp (11) 94292-7189.

Janet Malcolm is dead and this drives our hosts into a discussion about interview techniques and ethics, via psychoanalysis (stick with us). Crabb talks about her new show Ms Represented and the session ends soothingly with kittens. (1.00) Well Hello Door Mats  (3.00) The Journalist and the Murderer  by Janet Malcolm (8.00) Fatal Vision by Joe McGinniss (15.20) Kitchen Cabinet | iView (17.20) In Treatment | Binge | Trailer (20.30) Where Shall We Begin by Esther Perel (22.00) Ms Represented with Annabel Crabb | Preview (33.00) Boathouse Snapper Pie Recipe (34.00) The Wonderful World of Puppies | iView (34.40) The Feinting Goats | YouTube (35.20) The Mysterious Benedict Society | Disney+ | Trailer Produced by DM Podcasts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My encounters with Janet Malcolm's assault on biography, beginning in 1994 and continuing through several books of mine in the new millennium.

Eleanor Wachtel's 2008 conversation with the late and long-time New Yorker writer - one of the most provocative voices in journalism.

Pictured: President Kenneth Kaunda Matthew Bannister on The Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda who fought for independence then ruled his country for nearly thirty years, but was voted out of office in the first multi-party elections of 1991. Janet Malcolm, the American writer whose works questioned the ethics of journalists and biographers, including herself. Penny Kemp, who brought passion and professionalism to the campaigns of the Green Party. Bob Swash, the theatre producer whose hits included Evita and Blood Brothers. Producer: Neil George Interviewed guest: Maureen Nkandu Interviewed guest: Katie Roife Interviewed guest: Darren Johnson Interviewed guest: Caroline Lucas Interviewed guest: Michael Coveney Interviewed guest: Willy Russell Archive clips used: Zambian Independence Celebrations, BBC Archives, October 1964; Reading Chekhov, Radio 3 08/07/2004; A Brunch Conversation with Janet Malcolm, Kelly Writers' House 19/03/2013; Today, Radio 4 13/09/2002; Greens On The Record, BBC One 24/09/1989; The World This Weekend, Radio 4 16/04/2006; Taking Issue, BBC Radio Scotland 30/01/1986.

This week Dana and Steve are joined by Slate staff writer Karen Han. First, the panel discusses the Pixar movie Luca. Next, they talk about the first two episodes of Marvel's TV show Loki. Finally, the panel is joined by Willa Paskin and Benjamin Frisch, the host and producer of Slate's Decoder Ring podcast, to discuss the making of the new season. In Slate Plus, the panel talks about whether seeing movies in the theater is a tradition worth preserving. Email us at culturefest@slate.com Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Cleo Levin. Outro music is "Eightball" by Gabe Nandez. Endorsements Dana: The playlist of the music found in James Baldwin's apartment, “This Giant Prehistoric Rhino Was the Biggest Land Mammal to Walk the Earth” by Jack Guy and Zixu Wang for CNN Karen: Try making ice cream at home Steve: The writing of Janet Malcolm in the New York Review of Books and The New Yorker Further Reading “How Gay Is Pixar's Luca?” by Marissa Martinelli for Slate “The Many Contradictions of Owen Wilson” by Isaac Butler for Slate Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts, a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest, full access to Slate's journalism on Slate.com, and more. Sign up now at slate.com/cultureplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Dana and Steve are joined by Slate staff writer Karen Han. First, the panel discusses the Pixar movie Luca. Next, they talk about the first two episodes of Marvel's TV show Loki. Finally, the panel is joined by Willa Paskin and Benjamin Frisch, the host and producer of Slate's Decoder Ring podcast, to discuss the making of the new season. In Slate Plus, the panel talks about whether seeing movies in the theater is a tradition worth preserving. Email us at culturefest@slate.com Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Cleo Levin. Outro music is "Eightball" by Gabe Nandez. Endorsements Dana: The playlist of the music found in James Baldwin's apartment, “This Giant Prehistoric Rhino Was the Biggest Land Mammal to Walk the Earth” by Jack Guy and Zixu Wang for CNN Karen: Try making ice cream at home Steve: The writing of Janet Malcolm in the New York Review of Books and The New Yorker Further Reading “How Gay Is Pixar's Luca?” by Marissa Martinelli for Slate “The Many Contradictions of Owen Wilson” by Isaac Butler for Slate Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts, a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest, full access to Slate's journalism on Slate.com, and more. Sign up now at slate.com/cultureplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Dana and Steve are joined by Slate staff writer Karen Han. First, the panel discusses the Pixar movie Luca. Next, they talk about the first two episodes of Marvel's TV show Loki. Finally, the panel is joined by Willa Paskin and Benjamin Frisch, the host and producer of Slate's Decoder Ring podcast, to discuss the making of the new season. In Slate Plus, the panel talks about whether seeing movies in the theater is a tradition worth preserving. Email us at culturefest@slate.com Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Cleo Levin. Outro music is "Eightball" by Gabe Nandez. Endorsements Dana: The playlist of the music found in James Baldwin's apartment, “This Giant Prehistoric Rhino Was the Biggest Land Mammal to Walk the Earth” by Jack Guy and Zixu Wang for CNN Karen: Try making ice cream at home Steve: The writing of Janet Malcolm in the New York Review of Books and The New Yorker Further Reading “How Gay Is Pixar's Luca?” by Marissa Martinelli for Slate “The Many Contradictions of Owen Wilson” by Isaac Butler for Slate Slate Plus members get ad-free podcasts, a bonus segment in each episode of the Culture Gabfest, full access to Slate's journalism on Slate.com, and more. Sign up now at slate.com/cultureplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bryan Curtis and David Shoemaker are opening the mailbag and answering your Listener Mail! They reflect on the life and career of journalist Janet Malcolm, and discuss how her work has impacted the field of journalism (8:30). Then, they answer your questions about The Athletic's Dallas Mavericks story revealing front-office troubles (24:30), weigh in on President Joe Biden's response to CNN reporter Kaitlan Collins (48:44), and add to the list of “only in journalism” words and phrases (54:50). Plus, the Overworked Twitter Joke of the Week and David Shoemaker Guesses the Strained-Pun Headline.  Hosts: Bryan Curtis and David Shoemaker Associate Producer: Erika Cervantes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Melancolia no fim dos dias; Trecho de Ela Vai Pro Mar, com Luiz Melodia; Poema O Mundo é Grande, de Carlos Drummond de Andrade; Trecho do livro O Som do Rugido da Onça, de Micheliny Verunschk; Poema Água Sexual, de Pablo Neruda; Trecho do livro Duas vidas: Gertrude e Alice, de Janet Malcolm; Poema Flores do Mais de Ana Cristina Cesar. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/peixe-voador/message

Friend of the pod Sebastian Stockman joins us for the second episode in our three-part series on The New Journalism. Sub is a teaching professor in English at Northeastern University, and a journalist and essayist. We discuss Janet Malcolm’s The Journalist and the Murderer (1990), a book about another book -- Joe McGinniss’s Fatal Vision, for which the subject (convicted murderer Jeffrey MacDonald) sued McGinniss for fraud. We take up the whole idea of the “nonfiction novel,” Malcolm’s interest in psychoanalysis as a lens for thinking about the journalist-subject relationship, and the ethics of writing about real people. Tristan also gets to dunk on William F Buckley (his favorite thing), and Sub shares some tips on good work habits via Tom Wolfe -- we’ll get to him next week. We read the Vintage edition. For more Malcolm, you can read In the Freud Archives, which Sub talks about on the show. That book spawned its own famous lawsuit, an experience Malcolm discusses in The Journalist and the Murderer and which, in part, frames her discussion of the McGinniss case. You should also check out Sub’s newsletter! You can find it -- and subscribe! -- here: https://sebastianstockman.substack.com. Find us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @betterreadpod, and email us nice things at betterreadpodcast@gmail.com. Find Sub on Twitter @substockman, Tristan on Twitter @tjschweiger, Katie @katiekrywo, and Megan @tuslersaurus.

00:00 Peter Thiel On US v China, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SJcKWtiFzIY 34:00 USA is great for gays 35:30 Wife swapping, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nv96F6m_3fs 43:10 How the Trump administration sabotaged itself 1:08:40 Richard Spencer says incels & tradcels should be “purged” from society, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2uOOjuGCYc0 1:15:00 Janet Malcolm, Nobody's Looking At You, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=138820 1:27:00 Heather MacDonald talks to Marc Levin about putative police racism 1:35:00 Kevin MacDonald sounds black-pilled on Western Civ, https://odysee.com/@gtk:4/chauvinreplacement:a 1:43:00 Chet Hanks does a physiognomy check on New Yorker journalist 1:44:00 NO WHITE GUILT vs MATTHEW HEIMBACH 1:46:00 Nick Fuentes recounts meeting Baked Alaska in Charlottesville 1:49:00 Josh Neal quotes Matt Parrott on Ed Dutton, https://odysee.com/@JollyHeretic:d/Josh-Neal-Joins-Us-at-The-Jolly-Heretic:a 1:51:00 Outback Rabbis, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outback_Rabbis Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSFVD7Xfhn7sJY8LAIQmH8Q/join Bitcoin wallet: 32oK5JiKvCEw3bpdsQDUc1Qys6ao3Jeie4 Crypto.com: 1875$paystring.crypto.com https://odysee.com/@LukeFordLive, https://lbry.tv/@LukeFord, https://rumble.com/lukeford https://dlive.tv/lukefordlivestreams Listener Call In #: 1-310-997-4596 Superchat: https://entropystream.live/app/lukefordlive Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/lukeford/ Soundcloud MP3s: https://soundcloud.com/luke-ford-666431593 Code of Conduct: https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=125692 https://www.patreon.com/lukeford http://lukeford.net Email me: lukeisback@gmail.com or DM me on Twitter.com/lukeford Support the show | https://www.streamlabs.com/lukeford, https://patreon.com/lukeford, https://PayPal.Me/lukeisback Facebook: http://facebook.com/lukecford Feel free to clip my videos. It's nice when you link back to the original.

00:00 Media rush to judgment on police shooting teen knife girl 04:00 Dennis Prager calls LeBron James a moron 06:40 Heather MacDonald talks to Dennis 12:00 USC's Song Girls project a glamorous ideal; 10 women describe a different, toxic reality, https://www.latimes.com/sports/usc/story/2021-04-22/usc-song-girls 18:00 Want to Hookup?: Sex Differences in Short‑term Mate Attraction Tactics, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=138669 19:40 GET HIM TO COMMIT TO YOU: 3 Steps To Turn A Hookup Into A Boyfriend, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2y6-zwPVqmk 40:00 Sexual Assault Allegations Against Biographer Halt Shipping of His Roth Book, https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/21/books/philip-roth-blake-bailey.html 1:09:00 Men, STOP Hooking Up || A Jewish wife talks about sex!, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=95wp_Qsz7vc 1:6:00 Thoughts on Autobiography from an Abandoned Autobiography by Janet Malcolm, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=138693 1:18:00 Dreams and Anna Karenina, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=138689 1:21:00 Spite: The Upside of Your Dark Side, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=138664 1:26:50 How to Dress Like a Gentleman, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LDjqbP7gikI 1:40:00 Stalking the billion footed beast, https://harpers.org/archive/1989/11/stalking-the-billion-footed-beast/ 1:44:00 Tom Wolfe's gangbang scene in Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test 1:49:30 Tom Wolfe: Reporting on the Times, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MpYNUFL2Aes 1:56:00 Cynthia Ozick Asks Norman Mailer About Dipping His Balls in Ink, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLFQ5wQOY-g 2:25:00 Dozens hurt in Old City clash as extremist Jews march chanting ‘Death to Arabs', https://www.timesofisrael.com/dozens-hurt-at-old-city-clash-as-extremist-jews-march-chanting-death-to-arabs/ 2:34:00 Fewer Sex Partners Means a Happier Marriage, https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2018/10/sexual-partners-and-marital-happiness/573493/ 2:47:00 Andy Ngo on Antifa, BLM 2:50:00 Tucker Carlson on stabbing 3:08:30 Cop Explains Makhia Bryant Shooting, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uiY3CcQ5P18 3:18:00 Land of Hope and Glory, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpEWpK_Dl7M Effective Communication Skills, https://www.audible.com/pd/Effective-Communication-Skills-Audiobook/B00D94332Q Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSFVD7Xfhn7sJY8LAIQmH8Q/join https://odysee.com/@LukeFordLive, https://lbry.tv/@LukeFord, https://rumble.com/lukeford https://dlive.tv/lukefordlivestreams Listener Call In #: 1-310-997-4596 Superchat: https://entropystream.live/app/lukefordlive Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/lukeford/ Soundcloud MP3s: https://soundcloud.com/luke-ford-666431593 Code of Conduct: https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=125692 https://www.patreon.com/lukeford http://lukeford.net Email me: lukeisback@gmail.com or DM me on Twitter.com/lukeford Support the show | https://www.streamlabs.com/lukeford, https://patreon.com/lukeford, https://PayPal.Me/lukeisback Facebook: http://facebook.com/lukecford Feel free to clip my videos. It's nice when you link back to the original.

The artist Barrie Cooke had fishing in common with Ted Hughes, and mud and art in common with Seamus Heaney. Dr Mark Wormald, a scholar on the life and writings of Ted Hughes, has brought to light an extraordinary haul of poems, letters and drawings documenting a decades-long triangular friendship and a shared love of poetry and nature. He describes the spine-tingling discovery of Barrie’s cardboard box stuffed with correspondence and traces its history, starting with the first supper at Barrie’s Kilkenny home, Jerpoint House, where the trio forged their friendship, Seamus began Station Island and a poet’s haven flourished. From Ted’s dream of a burning fox man, climbing into Carrowkeel passage tombs and visits from Robert Lowell and Tom Paulin to fishing diaries, pike spoons and a stuffed trout, subsurface treasures are dredged up as our literary sifting takes us off the beaten track. Please find links to books, articles, and further reading listed below. The digits in brackets following each listing refer to the minute and second they are mentioned. (Episode duration: 46 minutes; 20 seconds) Books Mentioned We may be able to get hold of second-hand copies of the out-of-print titles listed below. Please get in touch (mailto:jess@foxedquarterly.com) with Jess in the Slightly Foxed office for more information. River (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/ted-hughes-river/) , Ted Hughes (6:46) Lupercal (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/ted-hughes-lupercal/) , Ted Hughes (12:56)  Station Island (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/seamus-heaney-station-island/) , Seamus Heaney (14:34)  On Seamus Heaney (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/r-f-foster-on-seamus-heaney/) , R. F. Foster (15:09)  Birthday Letters (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/ted-hughes-birthday-letters/) , Ted Hughes (20:13)  Crow (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/ted-hughes-crow/) , Ted Hughes (20:42)  Opened Ground (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/seamus-heaney-opened-ground/) , Seamus Heaney (25:15)  The Silent Woman: Sylvia Plath And Ted Hughes (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/janet-malcolm-the-silent-woman/) , Janet Malcolm (39:50)  A Celtic Miscellany (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/kenneth-hurlstone-jackson-celtic-miscellany/) , selected and translated by Kenneth Hurlstone Jackson (41:38)  The Mission House (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/carys-davies-the-mission-house/) , Carys Davies (43:12)  Red Comet: The Short Life and Blazing Art of Sylvia Plath (https://foxedquarterly.com/shop/heather-clark-red-comet/) , Heather Clark (45:48) Related Slightly Foxed Articles Through the Looking Glass (https://foxedquarterly.com/jane-feaver-literary-life-faber/) , Jane Feaver on life at Faber and Faber, Issue 55 Other Links For more information about the Barrie Cooke archive, visit the Cambridge University website (https://www.cam.ac.uk/stories/big-fish-hughes-heaney-cooke)   Barry Cooke’s portrait of Ted Hughes, National Portrait Gallery (https://www.npg.org.uk/collections/search/portrait/mw192283/Ted-Hughes) (5:50) Kilkenney Arts Week (https://www.kilkennyarts.ie/) (33:47) Keats-Shelley House (https://ksh.roma.it/) , Rome (37:34) The Slightly Foxed Best First Biography Prize 2020 (https://foxedquarterly.com/heather-clark-wins-best-first-biography-prize-for-red-comet/) (45:48) Opening music: Preludio from Violin Partita No.3 in E Major by Bach The Slightly Foxed Podcast is hosted by Philippa Lamb and produced by Podcastable (https://www.podcastable.co.uk/)

Aflevering 6 alweer van De Nieuwe Contrabas Podcast. Chrétien is blij met burgemeester Bruls. Arie Storm en de nouveau roman gaan hand in hand. Dean Bowens gedicht grenst aan Candlelight. Gast Marika Keblusek tipt de onvergelijkbare Janet Malcolm. En gelukkig is er Tommy, want er is altijd wel een Tommy.

The pair (freshly de-raddled by a summer break which Sales appears to have spent in a series of ocean pools) attempt to recap their prodigious summer cultural consumption but are swiftly derailed by an in-depth discussion of chess. Plus, which former US President just can't stop DM-ing Crabb, and which magazine recently rated Sales among Australia's Sexiest? (4.40) @barrackobama twitter  (6.20) Bridgerton Netflix | Trailer (10.20) Queens Gambit Netflix | Trailer (12.30) Visiting Mrs Nabokov And Other Excursions (Kasparov v Karpov) by Martin Amis (13.00) Checkmate in The Monthly by Leigh Sales  (15.30) The Crown Netflix | Trailer (18.30) Ma'am Darling by Craig Brown  (21.30) The Staircase Netflix | Trailer https://www.vulture.com/2018/06/the-staircase-netflix-owl-theory-explained.html in Vulture by Josh Modell  (24.00) The Journalist And The Murderer by Janet Malcolm, Ian Jack (26.01) Fatal Vision by Joe McGinniss (26.40) Michael Apted, director and Seven Up documentarian, dies at 79 - Obituary in The Guardian  63 Up SBS on Demand | Trailer (30.20) The Child In Time by Ian McEwan (32.00) Waitress Musical | YouTube Produced by DM Podcasts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The pair (freshly de-raddled by a summer break which Sales appears to have spent in a series of ocean pools) attempt to recap their prodigious summer cultural consumption but are swiftly derailed by an in-depth discussion of chess. Plus, which former US President just can't stop DM-ing Crabb, and which magazine recently rated Sales among Australia's Sexiest? (4.40) @barrackobama twitter  (6.20) Bridgerton Netflix | Trailer (10.20) Queens Gambit Netflix | Trailer (12.30) Visiting Mrs Nabokov And Other Excursions (Kasparov v Karpov) by Martin Amis (13.00) Checkmate in The Monthly by Leigh Sales  (15.30) The Crown Netflix | Trailer (18.30) Ma'am Darling by Craig Brown  (21.30) The Staircase Netflix | Trailer https://www.vulture.com/2018/06/the-staircase-netflix-owl-theory-explained.html in Vulture by Josh Modell  (24.00) The Journalist And The Murderer by Janet Malcolm, Ian Jack (26.40) Michael Apted, director and Seven Up documentarian, dies at 79 - Obituary in The Guardian  63 Up SBS on Demand | Trailer (30.20) The Child In Time by Ian McEwan (32.00) Waitress Musical | YouTube     Produced by DM Podcasts

To support our work and listen to additional content from previous episodes, see here: https://patreon.com/yourshelf and follow us on social media @_yourshelf_ (note: there is no Patreon episode for either of our Books of the Year 2020 episodes). In our latest, eleventh episode of The YourShelf Podcast, Prose Book of the Year 2020, our chief curator Juliano Zaffino (Jay) catches up with Doireann Ní Ghríofa to discuss Doireann's book A Ghost In The Throat, the life of Eibhlín Dubh Ní Chonaill, Dubh's poem Caoineadh Airt Uí Laoghaire which survives in the Irish oral tradition, motherhood, voices, astonishment, Doireann's forthcoming bilingual collection of poetry (due spring 2021), and a recap of the best books of 2020. For full show notes, see here: https://podcast.yourshelf.uk/episodes/11. Thanks for listening.LinksPatreonInstagramTwitterPodcastYourShelfEpisode NotesJay asks Doireann about the books that made her, what her bookshelves look like, and what book she'd send backwards in time if she could. (from 0:01)Doireann explains the origins of her book A Ghost In The Throat, her poetry work including (in English) Clasp and Lies (a bilingual publication), the life and work of Eibhlín Dubh Ní Chonaill, astonishment, engineering the breath in the white space on the page, and more. (from 11:40)Doireann recaps her favourite books and TV shows of 2020, recommends some titles for 2021, and muses on what's next from her. (from 54:20)Doireann gives a special reading of a passage from A Ghost In The Throat. (from 1:12:23)The books and authors discussed in this episode include: the work of Edmund Lenihan, the artist Dorothy Cross' Montenotte, Tramp Press' 'Recovered Voices' series, Lucy Ellmann's Ducks, Newburyport, Max Porter's Grief Is The Thing With Feathers, and Han Kang's The White Book.Doireann's 2020 highlights include Sara Baume's handiwork, Celia Paul's Self-Portrait, Ella Frears' Shine, Darling, Seán Hewitt's Tongues of Fire, Mark O'Connell's Notes from an Apocalypse, and Janet Malcolm's The Silent Woman: Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes. Aside from books, Doireann also recommends repeatedly rewatching the 2017 film The Meyerowitz Stories, and the 2020 TV series The Queen's Gambit and Ratched.Doireann's most anticipated releases of 2021 include Megan Nolan's Acts of Desperation and Kerri Ní Dochartaigh's Thin Places.Doireann's book A Ghost In The Throat is available now from Tramp Press. Her poetry collections Clasp and Lies are available now from Dedalus Press. Her next collection is forthcoming in Spring 2021.Thanks for listening and tune in again soon for new episodes embracing all the books 2021 has to offer.

Dennis Sullivan begins our Christmas Day podcast by reading from one of his Christmas columns on his naïve search as a child for the Star of Bethlehem, which became a lifelong journey to finally find it. Sullivan has compiled 62 of his Enterprise columns into a just-released book, “Homeward Bound.” He took the cover photo of the rail trail after rain had cleared it of people, leaving a green leafy canopy over a straight shot of pavement. At age 80, Sullivan says, “I’ve got a foot in the grave … All that’s waiting for you, me, anyone is that white light.” Sullivan spends a month meditating on each of his essays, which starts with “une ligne donné” — a given line, as French poet Paul Valéry put it. “There is a world beneath that line and it is a writer’s job to find out what is below that line,” says Sullivan. “The lines don’t leak,” he says of his writing, crediting Joan Didion and Janet Malcolm as two of his literary parents. “The columns really are poems,” says Sullivan. He references Virgil’s pace — no more than three lines a day — in writing The Aeneid, quoting the ancient Roman poet: He licked those lines into existence like a mother bear licks her new-born cubs into shape. In the Age of the Internet, when local links are disintegrating, Sullivan’s focus in compiling his book, and in life, is on the local community. He has been Voorheesville’s historian since 1986 and has led library groups on poetry and memoir writing and helped launch the poet laureate contest that used to be held at Smitty’s Tavern. His work on restorative justice — he wrote “Handbook of Restorative Justice: A Global Perspective” — had international reach but focused too on the local, whether in South Africa or London, as the only way restorative justice can work — finding ways communities can resolve disputes without violence. Sullivan hopes his book will encourage readers to look at their own lives and write about them. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

00:00 Baked Alaska arrested, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yVwmK1wZQHc 02:00 Kiwi Farms, gossip site for e-celebs, https://kiwifarms.net/threads/biting-the-hand-that-feeds.80828/ 05:00 Mad at the Internet (December 12th, 2020), https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yVwmK1wZQHc 19:30 Why Jews Should Oppose Censorship & Support Free Speech Despite Rising Anti-Semitism : David Calton, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_1DZi3VMFvE 36:00 Niall Ferguson, the John Yoo line, and the paradox of influence, https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2012/09/12/niall-ferguson-the-john-yoo-line-and-the-paradox-of-influence/ 51:30 Baked Alaska vs Milo https://streamable.com/xpvwcb, 1:00:00 The anti-social nature of live streamers 1:02:00 Nick Fuentes & Baked Alaska, https://kiwifarms.net/threads/baked-alaska-tim-treadstone-tim-gionet-anthime-joseph-gionet.28182/page-138#post-7961786 1:11:00 Ethan Ralph in Tampa 1:29:00 The rise of internet bloodsports https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2016/09/21/what-has-happened-down-here-is-the-winds-have-changed/ 1:41:00 Paul Gottfried on Milleniyule 2020, https://dlive.tv/MillennialWoes 2:09:00 Trump has reportedly been convinced he actually won, tells advisers he may not vacate the White House, https://news.yahoo.com/trump-reportedly-convinced-actually-won-051947795.html 2:11:00 Steve Turley: Trump URGED to Declare MARTIAL LAW as Congress Poised to BLOCK ELECTORS!!!, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sa6aI_Pnvaw 2:14:00 Brooke Rollins will carry on the MAGA agenda? 2:27:00 Janet Malcolm - the last great essayist, https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2010/08/10/the_last_great/, https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2013/09/15/the-it-gets-me-so-angry-i-cant-deal-with-it-threshold/ https://dlive.tv/LukeFordLiveStreams Listener Call In #: 1-310-997-4596 Superchat: https://entropystream.live/app/lukefordlive Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/lukeford/ Soundcloud MP3s: https://soundcloud.com/luke-ford-666431593 Code of Conduct: https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=125692 https://www.patreon.com/lukeford http://lukeford.net Email me: lukeisback@gmail.com or DM me on Twitter.com/lukeford Support the show | https://www.streamlabs.com/lukeford, https://patreon.com/lukeford, https://PayPal.Me/lukeisback Facebook: http://facebook.com/lukecford Feel free to clip my videos. It's nice when you link back to the original.

Joe McGinniss takes a page from Jeffrey MacDonald’s playbook and invites famous journalist Janet Malcolm to write about the lawsuit -- She’ll understand…Or will she? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

with Austin Brigden!  Where we talk about: the library garden; https://conversationstartersworld.com/would-you-rather-questions/ ;Yellow Bird: oil, murder, and a woman's search for justice in Indian country by Sierra Crane Murdoch; https://www.thisamericanlife.org/706/a-mess-to-be-reckoned-with ; My Autobiography of Carson McCullers by Jenn Shapland; https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2007/06/11/final-destination ; Grass by Keum Suk Gendry-Kim;The Journalist and the Murderer by Janet Malcolm; Rodham by Curtis Sittenfeld;  and more!

Esse é o segundo Natal do MQE Podcast e, como em todo fim de ano, não poderíamos deixar de nos reunir para falar do que rolou em 2019 e brincar da já tradicional brincadeira de amiga oculta (invisível), em que sugerimos livros para nos presentear. Esse é o nosso jeitinho de indicar mais livros escritos por mulheres e de entrar no clima das festas! Ficha Técnica Duração: 01:06:44 Edição: Régis Regi (Maratonistas Podcast) Links e referências do episódio: Controle, Natalia Borges Polesso - https://tinyurl.com/y2md7my2 Discoteca Selvagem, Cecília Pavon - https://amzn.to/2ExKPJe A mulher calada, Janet Malcolm - https://amzn.to/3917WKe Deus-dará, Alexandra Lucas Coelho - https://amzn.to/2M5i5eL Lançamentos da equipe: Digo te amo pra todos que me fodem bem, Seane Melo - https://amzn.to/2M6oS80 Um rojão atado à memória, Estela Rosa - https://amzn.to/34DbK0x Miguel, Estela Rosa - http://www.7letras.com.br/miguel.html Ato para desembrulhar o vício - http://www.7letras.com.br/ato-para-desembrulhar-o-vicio.html **Contato** Acompanhe nosso [Medium] (https://medium.com/mulheres-que-escrevem) e nossas redes sociais, [Facebook] (https://www.facebook.com/mulheresqueescrevem/), [Twitter] (https://twitter.com/Mqueescrevem) e [Instagram] (https://www.instagram.com/mulheresqueescrevem/), e comente sobre esse episódio no Twitter com #mqepodcast Mande suas críticas, elogios e sugestões para mulheresquescrevem@gmail.com ou comente no Twitter usando #mqepodcast Também respondemos seus comentários nas redes sociais da Mulheres que escrevem e da Arquivos Secretos Radio Station, plataforma de podcasts da qual fazemos parte! Sigam o twitter da network em: **@asradiostation** Curtam a página do Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asradiostation **Trilha Sonora** [Dreamtigers] (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b_VMOxCUPVs), de Bianca Zampier

Caro Llewellyn was living her dream life in her adopted home of New York, directing an international literary festival for Salman Rushdie and the human rights organisation, PEN. Then one day, running in Central Park, she lost all sensation in her legs. Two days later, she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. A former artistic director of Sydney Writers’ Festival, Caro joins Susan Wyndham to discuss Diving into Glass, the memoir that Janet Malcolm calls “unpredictable and consistently exhilarating” and Annie Proulx praises as “compelling, portentous [and] packed with shocks of recognition”.

Caro Llewellyn was living her dream life in her adopted home of New York, directing an international literary festival. Then one day, running in Central Park, she lost all sensation in her legs. Two days later she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. Caro was no stranger to tragedy. Her father Richard contracted polio at the age of twenty and spent the rest of his life in a wheelchair. Dignified, undaunted and ingenious, he was determined to make every day count, not least seducing his nurse while still confined to an iron lung, then marrying her. But when Caro was herself blindsided by illness, cut loose from everything she depended on, she couldn’t summon any of the grace and courage she’d witnessed growing up. She was furious, toxic, humiliated. Only by looking back at her father’s extraordinary example was she able to rediscover her own grit and find a way forward, rebuilding her life shard by shard. An emotionally brutal memoir of family, vulnerability and purpose, Diving into Glass is a searing, often funny portrait of the realities of disability and an intimate account of two lives filled with vigour and audacity. 'Caro Llewellyn's portrait of her father is a tour de force. It is entirely unpredictable and consistently exhilarating. I read it in one transfixed sitting.’ Janet Malcolm

Listen NowFor this, my 168th interview, David Wallace Wells discusses his just-published book, "The Uninhabitable Earth, Life After Warming."  Listeners may recall I interviewed Mr. Wallace Wells on August 2, 2017 shortly after his published his July 2017 New York Magazine article by the same title, "The Uninhabitable Earth."  (At: http://nymag.com/intelligencer/2017/07/climate-change-earth-too-hot-for-humans.html.)   (In the recent past, or since last October, I've also interviewed Jessica Wolff, Kris Ebi and Jeremy Hess all on climate change.)   Currently, the earth has warmed to approximately 1 degree Celsius (1.8 F).  Our atmosphere presently contains over 400 parts per million of CO2, more than anytime over upwards of the past 15 million years.  According to the United Nations we are on course to pass 1.5C by 2040.  We learned last October the difference between 1.5C and 2.0C, per the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), is cataclysmic.  (We are after all the Goldilocks planet.)  As one commenter of Wallace's Wells work has noted, "the impacts of climate change will be much graver than most people realize and he is right." Another stated, Wallace Wells " doesn't sugarcoat the horror."  As I note in the introduction to this interview, younger listeners (say under 40) are particularly encouraged to listen since you will inherit the full consequences of climate change.     During this 35-minute conversation Mr. Wallace Wells begins by describing what explains the planet's five great extinctions and what effect they had on species survival.  (Scientists believe we are presently experiencing our sixth great extinction.)  Based on his intensive study he offers the most likely scenario relative to the current and near-term emissions of global warming greenhouse gas emissions.  He discusses current science on global warming feedback loops, e.g., the albedo effect, James Hansen's "scientific reticence" critique, the value of exploiting hope versus fear in addressing global warming, the promise of carbon capture technology or negative emissions technology and creating hydrocarbon fuels from carbon capture and a general assessment of current US politics, including the recent "Green New Deal," in re: remedying climate change/global warming.       David Wallace-Wells is deputy editor at New York Magazine, where he also writes about science and his  recurring “Tomorrow” column on the future of science and technology, e.g., his 2015 cover story about the epidemic of honey-bee deaths (the first magazine story to put the blame on neonicitinoid pesticides, which is now accepted science).  He joined the magazine as literary editor in 2011, became features director in 2016, and has overseen the magazine's family of podcasts in addition to his writing and editing.   Before joining New York magazine, David was deputy editor at The Paris Review, where he edited and published writers such as Ann Beattie, Werner Herzog, Jonathan Franzen, Janet Malcolm, among others, and interviewed William Gibson as part of the magazine's “Writers at Work” series.  He previously served as "The New York Sun's" book editor.  Mr. Wallace Wells was graduated from Brown University.Listeners are again encouraged to read the IPCC's recent, "Global Warming of 1.5C," a 32-page summary of the report is at: https://report.ipcc.ch/sr15/pdf/sr15_spm_final.pdf.  This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thehealthcarepolicypodcast.com

“In 1999, Edwin Frank founded New York Review Books to reintroduce out-of-print works—many in first translations from around the world—to the reading public. In the last seventeen years, you’ve likely picked up a New York Review Book—maybe because you were taken with its arresting design, or because you recognized a work you didn’t know by a major author: Walt Whitman’s unexpurgated Drum-Taps, say, or unpublished stories by Chekhov, or new versions of Aeschylus and Balzac, Dante and Euripides, or essay collections by Sartre, Lionel Trilling, Renata Adler, and Janet Malcolm. Since its inception, the series has won dozens of awards for its translations; the New York Times chose Magda Szabó’s The Door as one of the ten best books of 2015. New York Review Books have met not just with critical plaudits but commercial success, which naturally leads the curious reader to wonder: Who is Edwin Frank, anyway?” - Susannah Hunnewell, The Paris Review. Find out exactly who Edwin Frank is and what goes into his process of reissuing books in this installment of "Leonard Lopate at Large"

In episode fifteen of Literary Canon Ball we discuss Janet Malcolm's Forty-One False Starts: Essays on Artists and Writers.Janet Malcolm is an award-winning American writer and journalist and the author of more than ten books, including the much revered, The Journalist and the Murderer.But it is Malcolm’s 2013 collection, Forty-One False Starts: Essays on Artists and Writers that we’re discussing today. The collection, much of which was first published in the New Yorker and the New York Review of Books, features sixteen essays on artists and writers as diverse as Virginia Woolf, Julia Margaret Cameron, JD Salinger, Edith Wharton and Cecily von Ziegesar.Malcolm has been described as ‘among the most intellectually provocative of authors, able to turn epiphanies of perception into explosions of insight.’ With her books bringing a ‘gimlet-eyed clarity to often fraught and complicated subjects and are so lean, so seamless, so powerfully direct, that read as they read as if they have been written in a single breath’Show Notes:Janet Malcolm, The Art of Nonfiction No. 4 https://www.theparisreview.org/interviews/6073/janet-malcolm-the-art-of-nonfiction-no-4-janet-malcolmA life in writing: Janet Malcolm https://www.theguardian.com/culture/2011/jun/06/janet-malcolm-a-life-in-writingForty-One False Starts by Janet Malcolm – review https://www.theguardian.com/books/2013/jul/28/forty-one-false-janet-malcolm-reviewTheir Own Petard ‘Forty-One False Starts,’ by Janet Malcolm https://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/26/books/review/forty-one-false-starts-by-janet-malcolm.htmlForty-One False Starts (essay from book) https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1994/07/11/forty-one-false-startsForty One False Starts: Essays on Artists and Writers, by Janet Malcolm https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/books/forty-one-false-starts-essays-on-artists-and-writers-by-janet-malcolm-1.1487226FORTY-ONE FALSE STARTS BY JANET MALCOLM http://therumpus.net/2014/06/forty-one-false-starts-by-janet-malcolm/The queen of not-nice: Janet Malcolm’s ‘Forty-one False Starts’ https://www.themonthly.com.au/issue/2013/june/1370181600/amanda-lohrey/queen-not-nice-janet-malcolm-s-forty-one-false-startsJanet Malcolm's brilliant methods are on show in 'Forty-One False Starts' http://articles.latimes.com/2013/may/03/entertainment/la-ca-jc-janet-malcolm-20130505I Read Everything Janet Malcolm Ever Published http://www.slate.com/articles/arts/the_completist/2013/05/janet_malcolm_review_forty_one_false_starts_journalist_and_the_murderer.htmlRecommendations:KirbyYou Can't Ask ThatThe Bechdel Cast podcastNeveKilling EveInterview with Sandra Ohhttps://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2018/04/killing-eve-sandra-oh-interviewHannah Witton bloghttps://hannahwitton.com/am-i-disabled/Fi'The Spare Room' by Helen Garner'Conversations with Friends' by Sally Rooney'Madness: a memoir' by Kate Richards'Becoming Disabled' by Rosemarie Garland-Thomsonhttps://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/21/opinion/sunday/becoming-disabled.htmlContact UsTwitter: @litcanonballInstagram: @literarycanonballFind us on Facebook at Literary Canon BallEmail: literarycanonball@gmail.com

Women in media must still, unfortunately, fight for their due and today they call out mansplainers on Twitter, wield power on the opinion pages, and start a movement with a single hashtag. But before that, there were women writers who shouted down the prevailing narrative of sexism and nepotism by taking to the printed page alone. Acclaimed literary and cultural critic Michelle Dean has expertly rendered a portrait of ten such revolutionary writers from the 1920s to the 1990s in her debut work, Sharp: The Women Who Made an Art of Having an Opinion. We all know their names: Dorothy Parker, Rebecca West, Hannah Arendt, Mary McCarthy, Susan Sontag, Pauline Kael, Joan Didion, Nora Ephron, Renata Adler, Janet Malcolm. These women are united by what Dean terms as “sharpness,” the ability to cut to the quick with precision of thought and wit, a claiming of power through writing rather than position. Sharp is a vibrant and rich depiction of the intellectual beau monde of twentieth-century New York, where gossip-filled parties at night gave out to literary slanging-matches in the pages of the Partisan Review or the New York Review of Books as well as a considered portrayal of how these women came to be so influential in a climate where women were treated with derision by the critical establishment. Dean traces the lives of these extraordinary women as they intertwine and cut through the cultural and intellectual history of America, recounting friendships and rivalries, absent fathers and fractured families, professional triumphs and personal disappointments. Dean notes the essays and books that made their names, how their styles changed over the course of their careers, and how their work was received by their contemporaries. Dean is joined in conversation by Carina Chocano, frequent contributor to the New York Times Magazine and Elle.

Befitting the scope of Min Jin Lee's National Book Award-nominated novel Pachinko, this interview sweeps delightfully through a broad range of subjects - the challenges of writing a historical novel, of representing the unique pressures felt by immigrants, 20th Century Korean and Japanese relations, Presbyterian theology, fate, the dangers inherent in the American pursuit of happiness, the importance of valuing suffering and perseverance, and a show stopping meta-moment where we reflect on the possibilities of a LARB Radio interview - animated throughout by the joy and intensity that co-hosts Eric Newman, Kate Wolf, and Medaya Ocher experienced reading Min Jin Lee's masterpiece. Also, Medaya recommends Janet Malcolm's The Silent Woman, a biographical study of Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes' relationship that uses this legendary, tragic, near-mythical relationship to critique the distorting operation of conventional biographies.

No Clube Rádio Companhia deste mês, vamos falar de um dos maiores clássicos da literatura mundial: "Anna Kariênina", de Tolstói. Conversamos com Alice Sant’Anna, Rafael Kalebe, Marina Pastore, Taize Odelli e Fabio Uehara sobre "Anna Kariênina”, de Tolstói, lançado pela Companhia das Letras em 2017, com tradução de Rubens Figueiredo e posfácio de Janet Malcolm. A obra-prima de Liev Tolstói retrata o caso de infidelidade da aristocrata Anna Kariênina, tendo como cenário uma Rússia decadente. Um aviso importante: teremos alguns spoilers do livro, mas que não estragarão sua experiência. No último programa do mês, sempre discutimos um livro no nosso clube de leitura, com a participação dos leitores pelo Facebook ou pelo e-mail radio@companhiadasletras.com.br. Aceite o desafio: se você não gostou do livro, escreva para o @fabio_uehara no Twitter dizendo o porquê. Anna Kariênina https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=14113 Capa: Kiko Farkas / Máquina Estúdio Referências mencionadas no episódio: Empire of the Tsars https://www.netflix.com/br/title/80145290 O jogador (Das memórias de um jovem), de Fiódor Dostoiévski https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=85193 Veja todos comentários do programa de hoje: https://www.facebook.com/events/547937492206623/?active_tab=discussion Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gJug7_Rq8dw Trailer de Anna Karenina (2012) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-cqBO6rZgQ8 Tash e Tolstói, de Kathryn Ormsbee https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=55126 O fim do homem soviético, de Svetlana Aleksiévitch https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=14084 Vídeo de Svetlana Aleksiévitch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BIrQA9qqmW0 Vida e destino, de Vassili Grossman https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=27623394 O mestre e Margarida, de Mikhail Bulgákov https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=27620010 Brilhar para sempre, brilhar como um farol, brilhar com brilho eterno, gente é para brilhar, que tudo mais vá para o inferno, este é o meu slogan e o do sol (Vladimir Maiakóvski) Dom Casmurro, de Machado de Assis https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=85152 Os Románov, de Simon Sebag Montefiore https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=14119 As irmãs Romanov, de Helen Rappaport https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=28000045 Andrei Tarkovski (Stalker e Solaris) https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrei_Tarkovski Ícaro https://www.netflix.com/title/80168079 Era uma vez uma mulher que tentou matar o bebê da vizinha, de Liudmila Petruchévskaia https://www.companhiadasletras.com.br/detalhe.php?codigo=13630

This episode, Brea and Mallory talk about the benefits of reading nonfiction and interview author Caitlin Doughty. To participate in discussion on Instagram and Twitter, use the hashtag #NonfictionLove! Links  National Book Award Nonfiction 2017 https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/the-national-book-awards-longlist-nonfiction-2017   Caitlin Doughty http://www.caitlindoughty.com/  https://twitter.com/TheGoodDeath http://www.orderofthegooddeath.com/  Books Mentioned -  Time Travel: A History by James Gleick - https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780307908797 The Witching Hour by Anne Rice - https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780345384461 What Happened by Hillary Rodham Clinton - https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781501175565   Stiff by Mary Roach - https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780393324822 Hunger Makes Me A Modern Girl by Carrie Brownstein  https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780399184765 Imbibe! By David Wondrich  https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780399532870   The Dirt on Clean by Katherine Ashenburg https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780374531379   The Book by Keith Houston  https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780393244793   Me by Katharine Hepburn  https://www.amazon.com/Me-Stories-Life-Katharine-Hepburn/dp/0345410092   Smoke Gets In Your Eyes by Caitlin Doughty  https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780393351903   The Idiot by Elif Batuman  https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781594205613   The Red Parts by Maggie Nelson  https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781555977368   The Journalist and The Murderer by Janet Malcolm  https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780679731832   The Denial of Death by Ernest Becker  https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780684832401   The Legend of Drizzt: Book 1 by R.A. Salvatore https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780786965373

We chat the new Ghostbusters reboot, series four of Netflix original Orange is the New Black and Janet Malcolm’s book about Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes, The Silent Woman. Show notes: bit.ly/29WRZoH See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's time to put on makeup. It's time to dress up right. It's time to get things started in Canberra tonight. Join the bunglers in front of the mirror as they get ready for the ABC Showcase. Plus prepare yourself for the next instalment of Flora's Fancies where the story really gets meta.Flesh Wounds by Richard GloverThe Family Law by Benjamin LawThe Family Law via SBS TVMaking of a Murderer via NetflixThe Making of Making of a Murderer via Here's The Thing by Alec BaldwinWhat Errol Morris Thinks of Making a Murderer via SlateMidnight in the Garden of Good and Evil by John BerendtIn Cold Blood by Truman CapoteFatal Vision by Joe McGinnissThe Journalist and the Murderer by Janet Malcolm

It’s our second annual call-out show, and it’s a double-sized episode meant to last two weeks. We’re joined by listeners and previous guests who share with us the bits of culture — books, movies, and television — that have affected them and their experience of law and policy. Many things come up, but here’s the rundown: Listener Cameron, 0:00, Les Misérables Listener Michael, 26:11, JFK, the film Listener Bunny, 44:28, Star Trek: The Next Generation, The Measure of a Man Listener and co-host Sonja West, 1:11:26, The Feminine Mystique Listener and co-host Dave Fagundes, 1:41:25, A Wilderness of Error Mom, 2:10:14, Honor Council, The Insider, Serial This show’s links: Oral Argument 44: Serial (A Double-Sized Episode with Many Special Guests) About Les Misérables (and a list of its various incarnations on film and stage) About the “Ban the Box” movement Hicks v. District of Columbia (in which Justice Douglas cites Les Mis in dissent); Harmelin v. Michigan (approving Michigan’s “three strikes” law); and the dissent from the denial of cert in Riggs v. California (in which the defendant’s third strike under California’s law was for stealing a bottle of vitamins); People v. Taylor (a state court appellate case in which the dissent begins: “In a scenario somewhat reminiscent of a late 20th Century, real life Les Miserables, a hungry, homeless man is sent away for 25 years to life for trying to break into a church so he could eat some food he thought the church would be glad for him to have.”) JFK, the 1991 film About the assassination of JFK Philosophy Bites: Quasi Cassam on Conspiracy Theories Hold Up! About the legislative impact of JFK About Making a Murderer Oral Argument 37: Hammer Blow (guest Michael Dorf) The Measure of a Man, an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation; Picard’s argument for Data’s sentience (youtube) About positronic brains Richard Fisher, Is It OK to Torture or Murder a Robot Oral Argument 41: Sense-Think-Act (guest Ryan Calo) About the technological singularity Her Ray Kurzweil, The Age of Spiritual Machines Betty Friedan, The Feminine Mystique Rostker v. Goldberg (upholding the male-only military draft) Jerome Wakefield, The Concept of Mental Disorder The oral argument in Lawrence v. Texas Amy Argetsinger, Robert Spitzer, Psychiatrist of Transformative Influence, Dies at 83 Oral Argument 55: Cronut Lines (guest Dave Fagundes), discussing Waiting in Line: Norms, Markets, and the Law Lauren Davidson, Google’s New “Popular Times” Feature Could Kill the Queue Errol Morris, A Wilderness of Error (and more about Errol Morris) About Jeffrey MacDonald About the controversies over Fatal Vision The Thin Blue Line Serial, season one Janet Malcolm, The Journalist and the Murderer Daniel Medwed, The Innocent Prisoner’s Dilemma: Consequences of Failing to Admit Guilt at Parole Hearings (see also Rob Harris, The “Innocent Prisoner’s Dilemma”, an excellent NY Times video) Oral Argument 48: Legal Truth (guest Lisa Kern Griffin) The Insider Special Guests: Dave Fagundes and Sonja West.

Using a quote from Janet Malcolm’s collections of essays about photography as a springboard, I talk about the relative truth of photographs and look back to our discussion about peripheral vision. Play Podcast Camera Position on Facebook – Share your images Camera Position on Flickr – Share your images Janet Malcolm’s Diana & Nikon on … Continue reading Camera Position 163 : Photographer’s Bookshelf – Diana and Nikon →

“Every journalist who is not too stupid or too full of himself to notice what is going on knows that what he does is morally indefensible. He is a kind of confidence man, preying on people's vanity, ignorance, or loneliness, gaining their trust and betraying them without remorse.'' Those, of course, are the immortal opening words of Janet Malcolm's book-length essay, “The Journalist and the Murderer.” Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sejam bem-vindos, leitores e leitoras ao 30:MIN, o seu podcast de literatura. Nesta edição, Vilto Reis, Cecilia Marcon e Jefferson Figueiredo e mais alguém misterioso fazem loucura demais para um podcast que o tema é, supostamente, jornalismo literário. Neste Podcast: Me tira desse lugar; fatos reais poeticamente interpretados; do Datena?; jornalismo literário no duro; e muito mais. O 30:MIN se mantém no ar pelo apoio dos Ouvintes Grupo Lista Negra do Paul Rabbit Revista Piauí Documentário Gonzo: Um Delírio Americano Foto do Gay Talese Artigo no Homo Literatus sobre Gay Talese Compre pelo nosso Link: O Teste do Ácido do Refresco Elétrico, de Tom Wolfe Radical Chique, Tom Wolfe O Super-homem vai ao Supemercado, de Norman Mailer O Reino e o Poder, de Gay Talese Fama e Anonimato, de Gay Talese Ficando longe do fato de já estar meio que longe de tudo, de David Foster Wallace Hell’s Angels: medo e delírio sobre duas rodas, de Hunter S. Thompson A Sangue Frio, de Truman Capote Pela Bandeira do Paraíso, de Jon Krakauer Entre os Vândalos, de Bill Buford Calor, de Bill Buford A Mulher Calada, de Janet Malcolm

43: Did people used to be uglier? We ask the big questions   Mad Men hasn’t actually finished.   Here’s Janet Malcolm on Gossip Girl.   Sissy Spook (Sarah Snook) is in Predestination.      Stupidly Bins: West Melbourne, Reservoir, Montmorency, Glenlyon, and Trentham.   

Emily Bazelon is a staff writer at the New York Times Magazine and the author of Sticks and Stones. "There’s nothing purely, or maybe even at all, altruistic about this exchange. It’s transactional in the Janet Malcolm classical sense, but also in the emotional sense. There is a way in which I’m super open. I take in these experiences. They keep me up at night. They really get inside me. But then, I'm also using them to craft whatever I’m working on." Thanks to TinyLetter for sponsoring this week's episode. Show Notes: @emilybazelon emilybazelon.com Bazelon on Longform [17:30] "What Really Happened to Phoebe Prince?" (Slate • July 2010) [25:45] Sticks and Stones: Defeating the Culture of Bullying and Rediscovering the Power of Character and Empathy (2013 • Random House) [27:15] "The Price of a Stolen Childhood" (New York Times Magazine • Jan 2013) [37:45] Double X [41:00] Political Gabfest [45:00] Bazelon on Colbert Report (Mar 2012) [46:00] Bazelon’s television appearances [47:45] "The Dawn of the Post-Clinic Abortion" (New York Times Magazine • Aug 2014) [57:30] "A Long Day’s Journey Into Haircut" (Walter Kirn • New York Times • Apr 2003) [58:00] "Review: Redeeming the Dream, on Marriage Equality by David Boies and Theodore Olson" (Washington Post • Jun 2014)

As a 26 year old reporter covering the Nixon campaign in l968, Joe McGinniss would go on to write one of the seminal works of political reporting.  The Selling of the President 1968 would portray the next level of media in politics.  If the televised Nixon/Kennedy debate set the stage, the 1968 Nixon campaign and the work of a young Roger Ailes, as reported by McGinniss', would be main event.McGinness would go on to write about many other controversial characters, both in the annals of politics and true crime.  His reporting on Jeffery McDonald and his battles with Janet Malcolm would put him at the center of a media and literary storm.  His last political work, a look deep inside the shallowness of Sarah Palin, would be fitting capstone for his political reporting.Over the years, I spoke to McGinniss several times.  Here are the two most recent.  His look at Palin and his story Never Enough that captured the dark heart of modern family greed and averse.Never Enough11/2/2007The Rogue: Searching for the Real Sarah Palin10/10/2011

Late last month, journalist Janet Malcolm had a conversation with New Yorker writer Ian Frazier at The New Yorker Festival. Malcolm's writing has been appearing in The New Yorker — as well as in other outlets — for almost 50 years. From her first piece published in the magazine (a poem, followed by a monthly column entitled "About the House"), to the keenly descriptive, long-form investigative articles that have become her trademark, Malcolm's career trajectory can be very clearly plotted in the pages of the The New Yorker. In the recording above, Frazier, another longtime New Yorker writer, holds court with Malcolm — discussing topics such as the journalist/interviewee relationship, the impact of technology on their work, and the challenges facing young writers. The two also gave writing advice to the audience. One audience member asked, "I wrote a profile over the summer, it was my first ... Where do you start, or any advice you have, for [young] journalists?" "I used to write 'Talk of the Town' a long time ago with an older writer who was there named George Trow," said Frazier. "George would go out and take notes on an event and then he'd go back and circle the things that he really liked in his notes. And then he'd take those things and put them in order — to the thing that he liked absolutely the most." Malcolm added: "I had started by writing about design and shops ... you've just made me think about what I was doing when I was your age. I think I was writing easier subjects than profiles. I was going and looking and describing things. And I've been grateful for that apprenticeship..." Another audience member posed this question: "Do you use a computer, how has that affected your writing process?" To which Malcolm said to Frazier, "You still use a typewriter, right?" "Janet and I used to be the only two people to use manual typewriters," he replied. "I wrote a profile — I went down to get my typewriter fixed. And he was the only guy that still fixed typewriters. I wrote a profile of him. Janet wrote me a letter because she knew the guy, too." Bon Mots: Frazier on Malcolm:  "Janet Malcolm describes chaos better than anybody." Malcolm on opening lines: "That's my criteria for beginnings. If they kind of peter out, you haven't got the right one." Malcolm on the real thing: "This is the beauty of this work. There are these surprises that come to us all the time. These are the gifts from actuality." Frazier on doing what you have to: "I would often be in situations where I'd be interviewing someone and they'd say, 'I really need a ride to the clinic.' Or some crisis would come up. Someone would need my car to take them somewhere. You had to judge by a case by case, but I usually did it.  A lot of those cases involved giving people, like, $40. Someone described it as ATM journalism, because I was always going off to the ATM."