Podcast appearances and mentions of jeremiah moss

RU305: GRIFFIN HANSBURY ON HIS BOOKS: SOME STRANGE MUSIC DRAWS ME IN, FERAL CITY & VANISHING NEW YORK http://www.renderingunconscious.org/psychoanalysis/ru305-griffin-hansbury-on-his-books-some-strange-music-draws-me-in-feral-city-vanishing-new-york/ Rendering Unconscious episode 305. Griffin Hansbury is an author and a psychoanalyst in private practice in NYC. https://griffinhansbury.com He's here to talk about his novel Some Strange Music Draws Me In (2024) https://amzn.to/4dJ9U2u as well as Feral City (a Finalist for the Lambda Literary Award in Transgender Nonfiction) https://amzn.to/3AmtBPf and Vanishing New York https://amzn.to/3SJfhqk (both written as Jeremiah Moss). His other books include: The Nostalgist (2012 ) https://amzn.to/3M5Ikkc Day for Night, a collection of poems spanning 1993-1999 https://amzn.to/3M8Xzsg He's also written numerous book chapters and journal articles. With Avgi Saketopoulou, he contributed a chapter entitled “Sissy Dance $1: The More and More of Gender” to the forthcoming collection The Queerness of Psychoanalysis: From Freud and Lacan to Laplanche and Beyond (Routledge, 2025) edited by Vanessa Sinclair, Elisabeth Punzi and Myriam Sauer. Visit his author website: https://griffinhansburywriter.com/about-me/ Follow him at Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vanishingny/ Rendering Unconscious Podcast received the 2023 Gradiva Award for Digital Media from the National Association for the Advancement for Psychoanalysis (NAAP). https://naap.org/2023-gradiva-award-winners/ Rendering Unconscious is also a book series! The first two volumes are now available: Rendering Unconscious: Psychoanalytic Perspectives vols. 1 & 2 (Trapart Books, 2024). https://amzn.to/4eKruV5 Support Rendering Unconscious Podcast: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/vanessa23carl Substack: https://vanessa23carl.substack.com Make a Donation: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?business=PV3EVEFT95HGU&no_recurring=0¤cy_code=USD Your support of Rendering Unconscious Podcast is greatly appreciated! Rendering Unconscious is a labor of love put together by Dr. Vanessa Sinclair with no support from outside sources. All support comes from the listeners, colleagues, and fans. THANK YOU for your support! Rendering Unconscious Podcast is hosted by Dr. Vanessa Sinclair, a psychoanalyst based in Sweden, who works with people internationally: http://www.drvanessasinclair.net Follow Dr. Vanessa Sinclair on social media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rawsin_/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/rawsin_ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@renderingunconscious Visit the main website for more information and links to everything: http://www.renderingunconscious.org Many thanks to Carl Abrahamsson, who created the intro and outro music for Rendering Unconscious podcast. https://www.carlabrahamsson.com His publishing company is Trapart Books, Films and Editions. https://www.bygge.trapart.net Check out his indie record label Highbrow Lowlife at Bandcamp: https://highbrowlowlife.bandcamp.com Follow Carl at: Twitter: https://twitter.com/CaAbrahamsson Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carl.abrahamsson/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@carlabrahamsson YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@carlabrahamsson23 Substack: https://thefenriswolf.substack.com The song at the end of the episode is “Intertzúm” featuring Vanessa Sinclair and Carl Abrahamsson, from the album The Mauve Sessions by DIM∴TZUM. https://dimtzum.bandcamp.com/album/the-mauve-sessions Vanessa Sinclair's music is available at Bandcamp: https://highbrowlowlife.bandcamp.com Spotify and other streaming services: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3xKEE2NPGatImt46OgaemY?si=nqv_tOLtQd2I_3P_WHdKCQ Image: Griffin Hansbury

We're back with Season 2 of No Tourist Allowed! This episode takes us on a deep dive into the expanding world of all-inclusive resorts. We recount our personal travel experiences in culturally rich destinations like Tulum, exploring the enticing predictability of these resorts where vacation pre-budgeting becomes an attractive reality.  As we bask in the luxury of these resorts, we also remind ourselves and our listeners of the importance of engaging meaningfully with local cultures. Drawing from Jeremiah Moss's powerful book, "Vanishing New York: How a Great City Lost Its Soul," we advocate for a shift from touristy behaviors towards embracing travel that honors and values authentic local experiences. Excited yet? Join us as we talk about these issues, and get a sneak peek of future guests from the world of travel, including the editor-in-chief of Travel Weekly and pioneers in space tourism. So, hit play and let's embark on this enlightening journey together, shaping ourselves into better-informed and more respectful travelers. _ Produced by Podcast Studio X.

Book by city historian Jeremiah Moss

Jeremiah Moss's Feral City is much much more than a Covid memoir. In many ways it is a continuation of his desire to understand how and why New York city has changed,  and if there is still a place for outsiders or if it now belongs to what he calls “the new people.” We walked around our Neighborhood together to talk about what the city was like during Covid time and what the phrase “go back to normal” really means.

Jeremiah Moss, the author of Feral New York, talks with THE CITY's Alyssa Katz about the "tremendous community connection and and oftentimes joyfulness in a moment of tremendous trauma and tragedy” for the people out in the streets amid the city's shutdown and reopening.

This week we're talking about this year's edition of the Pushcart Prize anthology. We compare it to Best American, discuss the important differences, and focus on a few selections from the anthology. Also: Build-A-Bears, Paint & Wine, Burt Reynolds, male pattern baldness, egg donation, BoJack Horseman, some March Faxness warmup talk, and more! Some things we mention: The Pushcart Prize: http://www.pushcartprize.com March Faxness: http://marchxness.com Kathryn Schulz's essay on The Great Gatsby (suggested in a listener email): https://www.vulture.com/2013/05/schulz-on-the-great-gatsby.html “Open House” by Jeremiah Moss: https://www.nplusonemag.com/issue-36/essays/open-house/ “Gutted” by Cathryn Klusmeier: https://agnionline.bu.edu/essay/gutted

In this weeks episode I have the honor to interview Pastor Jeremiah Moss from Life Church Nacogdoches, Texas. Pastor Jeremiah gives practical and real life applications to walking through Kingdom Stewardship and the understanding of how we are to equip others for God's Glory.

Join me and my Producer, Dr. Paul Bertolino as we dissect some of the best original songs, and their cover counterparts. ❤️Featuring shout-outs to my peeps - F*BOMB, Super Morgan, Mike SOS, Shandi Sullivan, Rick Conti, John Brodeur, Jeremiah Moss, and my Tower Sunset Homies - Gary Helsinger, Bill Tutton, and Jim Laspesa.❤️Mea Culpa for being late - life is CRAZY here in NYC

Jeremiah Moss, author of the book "Vanishing New York: How a Great City Lost Its Soul" - and how smartphones contribute to the problem. Tomaš Dvořák - "Game Boy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack - "Mark's intro" - "Interview with Jeremiah Moss" - "Your comments" Chris Stamey - "Manhattan Melody (That's My New York)" - New Songs for the 20th Century https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/87938

Jeremiah Moss, author of the book "Vanishing New York: How a Great City Lost Its Soul" - and how smartphones contribute to the problem. Tomaš Dvořák - "Game Boy Tune" - Machinarium Soundtrack - "Mark's intro" - "Interview with Jeremiah Moss" - "Your comments" Chris Stamey - "Manhattan Melody (That's My New York)" - New Songs for the 20th Century http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/87938

Das heutige Interview dreht sich voll und ganz um das zentrale Thema unseres Projekts: Die Stadt New York. Wir haben einen Mann besucht, der, wie wir beiden, große Sehnsucht nach dem New York hat, dessentwegen er vor vielen Jahren an den Hudson gekommen ist und das er vor seinen Augen unaufhaltsam verschwinden sieht. Jeremiah Moss lebt als Dichter, Journalist und Psychotherapeut im ehemaligen Boheme-Viertel East Village. Vor rund zehn Jahren hat er in seinem zum Kult gewordenen Blog „Jeremiah’s Vanishing New York“ begonnen, das Verschwinden all der kleinen Läden, Cafes, Bars und Clubs zu dokumentieren, die einst die Seele des Viertels ausgemacht haben. http://vanishingnewyork.blogspot.com/ Daraus entstanden ist sein viel beachtetes Buch „Jeremiah’s Vanishing New York – How a Great City Lost it’s Soul.” Das Buch ist zur Bibel der Gentrifizierungs-Gegner von New York geworden. Es ist eine leidenschaftliche Klageschrift über die seelentötende Gewalt des alles auffressenden Immobilienkapitalismus. Gleichzeitig ist es eine kluge und gut informierte sozio-politische Studie über die Dynamik der Gentrifizierung, mit der heute beinahe alle großen Städte der industrialisierten Welt zur ringen haben. https://www.amazon.com/Vanishing-New-York-Great-City-ebook/dp/B01M8JE845 Wir haben mit Jeremiah über das alte und das neue New York gesprochen, über Filz, Korruption und Macht, über Beat und Punk, über die Poesie der Straße und über den wachsenden Widerstand gegen die Oligarchie der Finanz- und Immobilienbranche.

Why does gentrification happen? Talking about the books - Fear City by Kim Phillips - Fein and Vanishing New York by Jeremiah Moss

Jeremiah Moss' book, Vanishing New York inspired this live program featuring the music of New York City composers who were an important staple of the '70's and '80's scene but were taken too soon. We're honoring Julius Eastman, Arthur Russell, Ben Weber, and Tui St. German Tucker by representing their works and stories. This program took place at the Lincoln Center Atrium and also featured a pre-concert panel presentation with Jeremiah Moss, Open House New York director Gregory Wessner, author of Country of Cities Vishaan Chakrabarti and composer Frank J. Oteri. Hosted by Seth Boustead
 Produced by Dan Goldberg Music
 Piano Sonata No. 2 by Tui St. George Tucker 
Roger Tréfousse, piano
 Three Short Pieces by Arthur Russell
 Arranged: Seth Boustead
 Caeli Smith viola; James Kim, cello
 Lyric Piece by Ben Weber
 Adelya Nartadjieva, violin; Suliman Tekali, violin; Caeli Smith, viola; James Kim, cello
 Experimental Music for Ezra Pound by Arthur Russell
 Arranged: Seth Boustead Roger Tréfousse, piano; Neil Beckmann, guitar; Sae Hashimoto, percussion; Aaron Wolff, cello/narrator 
The Moon's Silent Modulation by Julius Eastman 
Opera on Tap; Suliman Tekalli, violin; Adelya Nartadjieva, violin; Caeli Smith, viola; James Kim, cello; Sam Suggs, bass; Beomjae Kim, flute; Sae Hashimoto, percussion; Erika Dohi, piano; Mika Sasaki, piano; Mila Henry, conductor

Today's guest on the show is Jeremiah Moss, author of Vanishing New York: How a Great City Lost Its Soul. We met up in Tompkins Square park to talk about the suburbanization of New York, the importance of policy, monoculture, Jane Jacobs, eminent domain, the impact of the High Line, Coney Island, neoliberalism, poor doors, colonial myopia and hyper-gentrification. I think it is safe to say that you should listen to this episode, twice. Enjoy. Show Notes: https://www.newyorksaid.com/jeremiah-moss/

Bank-owned bikeshares and empty condos. Record numbers of homeless families and “curated” pop-up shops. A poverty level that's higher than the “Fear City”–era. Such are the realities of living in New York City in 2018. In his July cover story “The Death of a Great American City,” Kevin Baker peels back the veneer of urban affluence and reveals how public amenities have been gradually destroyed by private interests and neglect from politicians. In this inaugural episode of The Harper's Podcast, Web Editor Violet Lucca is joined by Baker and Jeremiah Moss, author of Vanishing New York: How a Great City Lost Its Soul, to discuss the neoliberal underpinnings of this decline and how to reverse it. Read Kevin Baker's feature here: https://harpers.org/archive/2018/07/the-death-of-new-york-city-gentrification/

Poet, author, blogger, and anti-gentrification activist Jeremiah Moss talks about his writing process and blog-turned-book, "Vanishing New York: How a Great City Lost Its Soul." For Jeremy's video interview on "Vanishing New York: How a Great City Lost Its Soul" and more literature-loving content, visit: http://www.allarts.org/authorimprint Also, book lovers - check out The Great American Read, PBS's new 8-part series about the power of books and the joy of reading. What's America's favorite novel? This series aims to find out. Vote for your favorite book and check out more here: www.thirteen.org/greatamericanread

On this episode The mob's landlords / Mayor Lindsay recruits Archie Bunker / Election Year vice crackdowns / the Public Morals Taskforce / Fantasia & "now the pimps wear blue uniforms" / stealing sex workers' dresses for slumming / "the whore who wants saving" / "the police are too busy being pimps to be art critics" / The Boys in the Sand / the whitening of the sex industry / Jeremiah Moss and wanting to be where things happen – in Times Square / "the innards of these places... they felt so exposed" / "to have empathy for spaces" / Flaming Creatures / the Fortas Film Festival / watch Serpico / call us! / become a patron / so long

In Tokyo, people on crowded trains pretend they’re asleep, to avoid eye contact. But in modern-day New York – richer, neater, just as noisy – count the headphones: it’s like we’re avoiding ear contact. In this episode, Damon examines how digital technology is privatizing public space. Guests include writer/activist Jeremiah Moss and historian Emily Thompson. This is the second episode of Ways of Hearing, a six-part podcast hosted by musician Damon Krukowski (Galaxie 500, Damon & Naomi), exploring the nature of listening in our digital world. Credits: Produced by Damon Krukowski, Max Larkin and Ian Coss. Written and hosted by Damon Krukowski. Sound design by Ian Coss. Executive Producer is Julie Shapiro. Showcase is a production of Radiotopia from PRX.

On today's episode Retweet wth comments now, Twitter's Curator, Facebook's Facepay, Nike and Instagram, Yumm.com, Weilos, Welly, Weight Watcher's, Google and Toei Samurai, Glozell, Amy Mains, Jeremiah Moss. All the tech, social media and blog headlines that Bloggers love, need and use everyday.

This week on Arts & Seizures, hosts Mike Edison and Judy McGuire are joined by John Strausbaugh and in the second half of the show, Jeremiah Moss. John is the author of “The Village: 400 Years of Beats and Bohemians, Radicals and Rogues, a History of Greenwich Village” and host of the New York Times video podcast series “Weekend Explorer.” Talking to Mike and Judy about his research on one of NYC’s most infamous neighborhoods, he and Mike reminisce about the yesteryear of the big apple and discuss what Taylor Swift has brought to the city as well. Jeremiah Moss joins in the second half of the show and is a blogger in the process of trying to save New York City’s notables and heads up Jeremiah’s Vanishing New York, a bitterly nostalgic look at a city in the process of going extinct. He goes on to point out how it’s not just nostalgia, rather a way of maintaining what New York is really about, to stand up against new developments and chain stores moving into the neighborhoods of the city. Tune in to hear a stimulating debate on the evolution of New York. This program was brought to you by Roberta’s Pizza. “As rents and go up… you’re making it harder and harder and harder for people who create culture to be here.” [12:40] —John Strasbaugh on Arts & Seizures “Before 9/11 New York wasn’t America, it was some other place, and after 9/11 we saw all this ‘we are all New Yorkers’ and people came flooding in.” [17:15] —Jeremiah Moss on Arts & Seizures

The Queens Museum of Art, in Flushing Meadows Corona Park, has the coolest thing you've never seen: The Panorama of the City of New York. It's a model of the whole damn city-- all 5 boroughs.  It contains every building in the city built before 1992 (the year it was last updated).  It was built by (who else?) Robert Moses for the 1964-1965 World's Fair.  It took 3 years to create, has over 895,000 structures, and had a margin of error less than 1%.  Kate and Kathleen tell you all about it in this special micro-episode. It is definitely worth the long subway ride to see it. See more pics on our Facebook page! Jeremiah Moss's excellent blog post about "New York Paleotectonic", which he describes as "the final resting place where removed Panorama pieces are interred". It's the first of three great posts that were very helpful in researching this episode. Wonderstruck is an amazing children's book by Brian Selznick. A good part of the action is set in the Panorama. If you go to see the Panorama, Kate and Kathleen STRONGLY recommend going to the Nan Xiang Dumpling House after, a 20-25 min walk from the museum. Get the steamed pork dumplings and the fish and salt cabbage soup.