Podcasts about jhumpa

Jhumpa Lahiri, è una scrittrice e traduttrice. Nella sua lezione dottorale su Antonio Gramsci traduttore, “Traduzione (stra)ordinaria”, la scrittrice è sospesa tra lingue e culture e si rispecchia nella poliedrica figura di Gramsci che emerge dalle “Lettere dal carcere”, nella cui sostanza materiale, emotiva e linguistica si staglia il profilo di un padre, figlio, sposo che interroga la storia e spera che il nostro mondo possa diventare giusto e tollerabile. Il video completo è disponibile sul canale YouTube di Ateneo: https://youtu.be/_iHPDutyz1s

Rachel and Simon speak with the novelist and short-story writer Jhumpa Lahiri. Her bestselling debut story collection, “Interpreter of Maladies”, won the Pulitzer Prize in Fiction in 2000 and was translated into more than 30 languages. Her debut novel, “The Namesake”, was published to acclaim in 2003 and adapted into a film in 2006; “The Lowland” (2013) was shortlisted for the Booker Prize and was a finalist for the National Book Award. Since 2015 Jhumpa has written in Italian, with volumes of essays, fiction and poetry including “In Altre Parole” (“In Other Words”), “Il Vestito dei libri” (“The Clothing of Books”), “Dove mi trovo” (“Whereabouts”), “Il quaderno di Nerina” (“Nerina's Notebook) and “Racconti Romani” (“Roman Stories”). We spoke to Jhumpa about winning the Pulitzer Prize with her first published book, writing in a foreign language and her latest collection of short fiction, “Roman Stories”. “Always Take Notes: Advice From Some Of The World's Greatest Writers” - a book drawing on our podcast interviews - is published by Ithaka Press. You can order it via ⁠⁠⁠⁠Amazon⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠Bookshop.org⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠Hatchards⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠Waterstones⁠⁠⁠⁠. You can find us online at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠alwaystakenotes.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, on Twitter @takenotesalways and on Instagram @alwaystakenotes. Our crowdfunding page is ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/alwaystakenotes⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Always Take Notes is presented by Simon Akam and Rachel Lloyd, and produced by Artemis Irvine. Our music is by Jessica Dannheisser and our logo was designed by James Edgar.

Jhumpa Lahiri joins us on You Are What You Read this week for a conversation about books and bella Italia. A bilingual writer and translator, Jhumpa is the Millicent C. McIntosh Professor of English and Director of Creative Writing at Barnard College (Columbia University). She received the Pulitzer Prize in 2000 for Interpreter of Maladies, her debut story collection. Her work also includes The Namesake, Unaccustomed Earth, and The Lowland, which was a finalist for both the Man Booker Prize and the National Book Award in fiction. Jhumpa is a master of vernacular, and since 2015, she has been writing fiction, essays, and poetry in Italian, which includes her latest, Roman Stories. She received the National Humanities Medal from President Barack Obama in 2014, and in 2019 she was named Commendatore of the Italian Republic by President Sergio Mattarella.  Jhumpa Lahiri has fascinated and enchanted readers around the world, and in this episode of You Are What You Read, we get to know this incredible writer and the books that built her soul.  We'd also like to thank our sponsor Book of the Month.  Head over to bookofthemonth.com and use Promo Code ADRI to get your first book for just $9.99. Thank you for listening, and thank you for reading.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Notes Why hello everyone and welcome to this week's episode of Orange Juice Optional!  Listen in as Suzanne and Michelle FINALLY discuss July's book of the month, ‘Whereabouts' by Jhumpa Lahiri. Even though the discussion is a little late, both ladies agree that it's unlike anything they've ever read before and well worth the wait. For them, this book proved to be a creative piece of literature that personally touched their hearts on both an individual, and collective level.   During this discussion, they will share several excerpts from the book that demonstrate the power of observation and use of descriptive words (Lahiri, Jhumpa. Whereabouts. 29 March 2022. Vintage Publishing.)  You know it is a positive read (and experience) when Suzanne places this book on her top 10 favorite books of all time. Before this episode concludes, Michelle reminds listeners that ‘The last thing he told me' by Laura Dave, is the book that they will be reading in August. This book is a fictional mystery that takes place in Northern California and Austin, Texas. Than, to close out this episode, Michelle will share this week's “Something to Sip on”.  This is a quote, or words of wisdom, that are shared to inspire others. So, enjoy…& until next week…Cheers!! A link to August's  book of the month: https://www.amazon.com/Last-Thing-He-Told-Me/dp/1501171356/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?crid=DP87FFLJQD24&keywords=the+last+thing+he+told+me+a+novel&qid=1690654553&sprefix=the+last+thin%2Caps%2C153&sr=8-1 A link to July's book of the month: https://www.amazon.com/Whereabouts-Vintage-Contemporaries-Jhumpa-Lahiri/dp/0593312082/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?crid=342B0UQBGF1A7&keywords=whereabouts+by+jhumpa+lahiri&qid=1691093250&sprefix=whereabo%2Caps%2C146&sr=8-1#featureBulletsAndDetailBullets_feature_div For more information about this podcast, please visit the following locations: Orange Juice Optional (Facebook & Instagram) www.orangejuiceoptional.com www.spirituallysituated.com Email: orangejuiceoptional@gmail.com

Ciao a tutti, mi chiamo Coralie e studio Letteratura italiana, oggi vorrei proporvi il libro In altre parole di Jhumpa Lahiri, pubblicato nel 2016 dalla casa editrice Guanda. Jhumpa Lahiri è un'autrice di origine indiana, anche se è cresciuta negli Stati Uniti, dove si è affermata come scrittrice, iniziando a pubblicare nel 1999. I protagonisti delle sue storie sono spesso immigrati di origine indiana, che, cambiando paese, sono costretti a confrontarsi con importanti differenze culturali.Malgrado in molti sostengano che Jhumpa Lahiri sia una scrittrice autobiografica lei non ama essere definita così; in appendice a In altre parole spiega infatti che per i suoi romanzi ha preso ispirazione dalla realtà delle comunità benegalesi che frequentava con i genitori, creando però delle storie originali e frutto della sua fantasia. In altre parole invece, il primo scritto che pubblica in italiano, come dichiara l'autrice stessa, è una storia integralmente autobiografica che, come scritto sul retro di copertina, racconta “ la storia di un colpo di fulmine, di un lungo corteggiamento, di una passione profonda”. In altre parole, di Jhumpa Lahiri, viene definita a tutti gli effetti una storia d'amore, i protagonisti però sono totalmente inaspettati: da una parte c'è la nostra autrice, che si innamora pazzamente della lingua italiana, incontrata per la prima volta durante un viaggio a Firenze, città che visita durante il periodo universitario insieme con la sorella. Qui scatta la scintilla di un amore che cambierà totalmente la vita dell'autrice, che dopo questo viaggio decide di iniziare a studiare l'italiano, uno studio che la coinvolge e la cattura sempre di più. Dopo aver cambiato tre insegnanti Jhumpa capisce che l'unico modo per imparare davvero la lingua è quello di immergervisi completamente; decide quindi di leggere e scrivere solo in italiano, lasciando da parte l'inglese, ma questo non basta. Capisce quindi che è necessario fare il grande salto e trasferirsi, insieme a tutta la sua famiglia, a Roma. Per molti si tratta di un'idea folle, ma del resto chi non ha mai fatto qualche follia per amore? In Italia continua a studiare e scrivere in italiano, tiene una sorta di diario nel quale racconta del suo rapporto con la lingua italiana. Racconta del triangolo che si forma tra le sue tre lingue (inglese, benegalese e italiano), della frustrazione di sentirsi sempre straniera (in America perché ha origini indiane, in India perché è cresciuta all'estero, e in Italia per entrambi i motivi). In un momento di sconforto ci dice che si sente come bloccata al di là di un muro, che non la abbandona mai, impedendole di sentirsi pienamente padrona di una lingua. Credo che la storia di Jhumpa Lahiri meriti di essere letta e raccontata perché è un grande esempio di determinazione; malgrado le delusioni e le difficoltà la nostra autrice non rinuncia al suo sogno, che si concretizza nella pubblicazione di numerosi volumi in lingua italiana. È una lettura sicuramente diversa dal solito, non ci sono grandi colpi di scena, ma il semplice racconto di una straordinaria quotidianità.

On this holiday weekend we're revisiting a special episode with Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Jhumpa Lahiri (“Interpreter of Maladies”, “The Namesake”). In vivid, writerly detail Lahiri describes being raised in a family “spread out in various places” (5:05), her late mother's recurring presence in her writing (10:20), the comfort (and pain) of being an observer (17:45), and the vibrancy she found in Rome (26:32), which inspired her new novel (written in Italian, translated in English) “Whereabouts” (29:45). On the back-half, Jhumpa reflects on the metamorphosis that occurred in her mother's final days (35:00), how her familial ties (from Kolkata to Rhode Island) informed her early work (42:20), and, finally, why she writes (46:47). Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jhumpa Bhattacharya of the Insight Center For Community Economic Development (a non-profit focused on building economic inclusion and racial equity for people of color, women, immigrants, and marginalized families in the US) is a national expert on racial wealth inequality and gender issues. Ms. Bhattacharya and the Insight Center have doubled down on dismantling racist, sexist systems by changing the narratives of power, disparity, and history that support them. Centering Blackness is a framework that strikes at, what they say, is the root cause of a multitude of societal ills. On this episode, Ms. Bhattacharya talks with me about the Centering Blackness framework, patriarchal status quo, the power of narrative, and how Asian Americans experience white supremacy. Such serious topics, yet somehow the episode is filled with audio distorting laughter. Weird… Explore topics in this episode: Insight CenterCentering Blackness: The Path to Economic Liberation for AllAmerican Rescue Plan Fact SheetThe Accidental Asian: Notes of a Native Speaker by Eric LiuThe Karma of Brown Folk by Vijay PrashadThroughline: The Real Black Panthers Find us at: Web: Elephant Stories Twitter: @StoriesElephant Email: twestbrook@elephant-stories.com

Since Interpreter of Maladies was published in 1999, Jhumpa Lahiri has written three works of fiction in English, The Namesake, Unaccustomed Earth, and the Booker shortlisted, The Lowland. She has also written a work of nonfiction, In Other Words, which was the first book she wrote in Italian, translated into English by Ann Goldstein. In addition Jhumpa edited The Penguin Book of Short Italian Stories, highlighting a thrilling selection of Italian writers, some of whom hadn't been seen in English before. She has also translated various books from Italian including Domenico Starnone's Trick. Jhumpa received the Pulitzer Prize for Interpreter of Maladies and numerous other awards for her writing including the PEN/Hemingway Award; the Frank O'Connor International Short Story Award; and a National Humanities Medal, awarded by Barak Obama. She has been inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Letters and received Commander of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic. Whereabouts is Jhumpa's new book, her first novel written in Italian and this time, she also translated it into English. There's a grace and a gentle precision to her pared back style as she looks at every day moments in specific places, and the solitude, frustrations and intimacies of being human. 

In the third of our Imagining the City podcasts, New Zealand writer Liz Breslin talks to British academic and poet Tiffany Atkinson about writing communities and how writing can help you discover yourself. Liz also reads two of her poems, including one from her new collection, In Bed with the Feminists. Flo Reynolds also jumps on the pod to introduce the next Book Club book, In Other Words by Jhumpa Lahiri. Hosted by Simon Jones and Steph McKenna. BCLT Event with Jhumpa: https://nationalcentreforwriting.org.uk/whats-on/sebald-lecture-jhumpa-lahiri/ Our City of Literature events: https://nationalcentreforwriting.org.uk/cityoflit-21/ Imagining the City resources: https://nationalcentreforwriting.org.uk/imagining-the-city/  Join the Discord community: https://discord.gg/3G39dRW Music by Bennet Maples.

Die US-amerikanische Autorin Jhumpa Lahiri erzählt in ihrem 1999 erschienenen Kurzgeschichteband "Melancholie der Ankunft" / "Interpreter of Maladies" über Fremdsein, Heimat und die Tücken zwischenmenschlicher Beziehungen. Mit Einfühlungsvermögen und einem sehr genauen Blick für das Wesentliche konzentriert sich Lahiri vor allem auf Inder*innen im Exil in den USA, drei der Geschichten spielen aber auch in Bengalen. Im Mittelpunkt stehen Krisenmomente im Leben von Menschen in der Fremde, erzählt mit einer lakonischen Ruhe im Stil der klassischen amerikanischen Kurzgeschichte. "Sowenig ungewöhnlich das alles sein mag, gibt es doch Momente, da es meine Vorstellungskraft übersteigt." - Der letzte Satz dieses Erzälbandes bringt es auf den Punkt. Warum wir letztendlich doch nicht restlos begeistert waren und warum der Pulitzer-Preis, den Lahiri für ihr Erstlingswerk erhielt, allzu überzogene Erwartungen schürt, erfahrt ihr im Podcast. Unterstützt werde ich in dieser Folge von Laura Thoben, die nicht nur meine Schwägerin ist, sondern auch Architektin, Globetrotterin und Vielleserin. Dazu ist sie fast jedes Jahr in Indien und hat bereits mit 15 Jahren zum ersten Mal längere Zeit dort gelebt. Von daher ist sie natürlich Expertin für Land, Leute und Kultur und damit der ideale Gast für diese Podcast-Folge! Shownotes und Links: Jhumpa Lahiris Kurzgeschichtensammlung "Melancholie der Ankunft" bei Amazon (erschienen 2000 im Blessing Verlag) Jhumpa Lahiris Kurzgeschichtensammlung "Interpreter of Maladies" im englischen Original bei Amazon (erschienen 1999 bei Harper Collins) Autorinnenseite von Jhumpa Lahiri beim Rowohlt Verlag Laura Thobens Roman "Und aus Luft wurde Kokosnuss" (eBook) bei Amazon Lauras Blog "Vegan vs. Meat" Lauras Instagram-Kanal @lauristravellog Lauras Instagram-Kanal @einjahr20bücher "Auf ein Buch!" bei Instagram "Auf ein Buch!" bei Spotify Webseite / Blog zu "Auf ein Buch!" Website vom Rotary Jugenddienst Deutschland e.V. David Goggins Sachbuch "Can't Hurt Me" bei Lioncrest Publishing Dale Carnegies Sachbuch "Wie man Freunde gewinnt" beim S. Fischer Verlag Paulo Coelhos Roman "Der Zahir" beim Diogenes Verlag Paulo Coelhos Roman "Elf Minuten" beim Diogenes Verlag Gregory Roberts Roman "Shantaram" beim Goldmann Verlag James Clears Sachbuch "Die 1%-Methode - Minimale Veränderung, maximale Wirkung" beim Goldmann Verlag Robert Seethalers Roman "Ein ganzes Leben" beim Hanser Verlag Webseite des Migration Policy Institute: "Indian Immigrants in the United States"

Pulitzer-prize winning novelist Jhumpa Lahiri (“Interpreter of Maladies”, “The Namesake”) joins us this week for a special episode. In vivid, writerly detail Lahiri describes being raised in a family “spread out in various places” (5:49), her late mother's recurring presence in her writing (15:07), the comfort (and pain) of being an observer (19:02), and the vibrancy she found in Rome (33:32), which inspired her new novel (written in Italian, translated in English) “Whereabouts” (14:37). On the back-half of our talk, Jhumpa reflects on the metamorphosis that occurred in her mother's final days (40:02), how her familial ties (from Calcutta to Rhode Island) informed her early stories (44:38), and, finally, an exhortation on why she writes (48:10). For more: https://talkeasypod.com/jhumpa-lahiri/  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Shoutouts Below!!* This week, your two favorite key lime pies talk about "The Third and Final Continent" and "Sexy" from Jhumpa Lahiri's collection of short stories, Interpreter of Maladies. Sit back and enjoy a Capri Sun as we talk about weird ass white people, romantic infidelity, strange living situations, and the iconic duo, Mala and Mrs. Craft! Intro Discussion About Weird Living Arrangements: 1:14 - 29:03 Plot Summaries/Discussion: 29:20 - 1:02:20 Join the club by following us on Twitter @TheColoredPages, email at thesecoloredpages@gmail.com, our website at thesecoloredpages.com, AND our NEW Instagram @TheseColoredPages! Lastly, shoutout to Apple Podcast users "hellothereheyhi" and "Jazz Devotee" for leaving us really kind reviews respectively saying that our explorations ring in their ears for days and days and that the show is like taking a graduate level literature class with the two coolest professors on campus! Your kind words do not go unnoticed and we are so honored that our shenanigans and vulnerabilities resonate with you. We love and adore you both as well as the rest of our lovely listeners! Thank you from the bottom of our hearts

O Tinha que ser mulher fez uma viagem ao sul da Ásia para conhecer duas autoras que estão desconstruindo a literatura feita por mulheres indianas, imigrantes e estrangeiras. O terceiro episódio é sobre a narrativa, trajetória e obra de Jhumpa Lahiri e Rupi Kaur. @_tinhaquesermulher Conheça outras autoras indiana: - Amita Trasi, Arundhati Roy, Thrity Umrigar e Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni.

Basic income has been heralded as a policy that can partially address racial inequities in our economy and social benefit system, but how would the goals of racial equity inform basic income policy? Jhumpa Bhattacharya of the Insight Center for Community Economic Development joins the podcast to discuss this issue, and the vital importance of countenancing our racial history as we design future economic policy.

In this week's books podcast, Sam Leith is joined by the Pulitzer-Prize-winning writer Jhumpa Lahiri. Someone whose own fiction has negotiated the cross-cultural territory of her Bengali-American identity, Jhumpa in the last few years has been negotiating a new crossing of cultures after settling in Rome with her family and starting to write fiction and memoir in Italian. She joins the podcast to discuss the _Penguin Book of Italian Short Stories_, which she edited, and talk about what a new language gives a writer, how the war shaped Italian literature, and why - as a professor of creative writing at Princeton - she refuses to teach creative writing.

In this week's books podcast, Sam Leith is joined by the Pulitzer-Prize-winning writer Jhumpa Lahiri. Someone whose own fiction has negotiated the cross-cultural territory of her Bengali-American identity, Jhumpa in the last few years has been negotiating a new crossing of cultures after settling in Rome with her family and starting to write fiction and memoir in Italian. She joins the podcast to discuss the Penguin Book of Italian Short Stories, which she edited, and talk about what a new language gives a writer, how the war shaped Italian literature, and why - as a professor of creative writing at Princeton - she refuses to teach creative writing. Spectator Books is a series of literary interviews and discussions on the latest releases in the world of publishing, from poetry through to physics. Presented by Sam Leith, the Spectator's Literary Editor.

Listen to Anne and Jhumpa reflect on women’s leadership, truth telling, reframing economic security and more, as they share highs, lows, and the most promising ideas of 2018 in their annual year in review. 2018 was a tough, wild year…but from adversity comes strength to overturn the status quo and build power. For their annual … The post Episode 19: Anne Price + Jhumpa Bhattacharya appeared first on Insight.

Anna and Amanda discuss the CWA Dagger Awards, with the Gold Dagger going to The Liar by Steve Cavanagh.  Closer to home, Amanda saw Julia Gillard interview Anne Summers and is inspired to read Unfettered and Alive. Our book of the week is Trick by Domenico Starnone, translated by Jhumpa Lahiri. A duel between an old artist and his grandson plays out in a Naples apartment.  This realist drama by an Italian maestro comes with ghosts and Henry James - what more can we say? Next week, Anna, Amanda and Annie will be reading Bridge of Clay by Marcus Zusak. 

Listen to Anne Price and Jhumpa Bhattacharya reflect on the year’s challenges and accomplishments, and look ahead to the work to be done in 2018. Anne Price, President of the Insight Center, and Jhumpa Bhattacharya, Director of Racial Equity and Strategy, joined each other on the podcast to reflect on the trials and accomplishments of … The post Episode 11: Insights with Anne + Jhumpa appeared first on Insight.

Jhumpa Lahriri: Man Booker Prize 2013 Shortlist Interview by Man Booker Prize