Podcasts about jose saramago

Nesta segunda parte do podcast “A Beleza das Pequenas Coisas”, a médica veterinária Sandra Duarte Cardoso recorda uma das viagens mais especiais da sua vida, ao Quénia, onde conheceu os últimos rinocerontes de uma espécie. E critica a obsessão da sociedade com a imagem, em particular com a pressão feita sobre o corpo das mulheres. “Não há nada mais sexy do que uma mulher confiante e inteligente. A autoestima é um superpoder.” E ainda partilha as músicas que a acompanham, lê um excerto do livro “Ensaio Sobre a Cegueira”, de José Saramago, e deixa várias sugestões culturais. Boas escutas!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Odcinek #202, w którym w siedzibie Oficyny Literackiej Noir Sur Blanc rozmawiam z tłumaczem literatury m.in. portugalskiej i hiszpańskiej, Wojciechem Charchalisem. Towarzyszy nam książka Antonio Lobo Antunesa, „Podręcznik dla inkwizytorów”, której wznowienie po ponad 20 latach trafiło ponownie do księgarń. Od razu więc pytam, jakie to uczucie, kiedy do rąk T jak tłumacza ponownie trafia jego praca. Zastanawiamy się ile P jak pisania jest w tłumaczeniu. Zanurzamy się w niezwykle aktualną dziś powieść A jak Antunesa i idziemy ścieżkami głównych wątków: R ja reżimu, D jak dyktatury Salazara, P jak postkolonializmu, M jak miłości i U jak upadku. Autor przykłada literacką L jak lupę do dworu i rodziny, tworzy G jak gorzkie ostrzeżenie, „mikro Portugalię” – i tak przygląda się Ś jak światu współczesnemu. Mówimy o niepodrabialnym, mantrycznym S jak stylu, długich zdaniach i R jak rytmie czytania. Ostrożnie poruszamy się po historii utkanej jak "dywan z wielu drobiazgów”. Ustalamy jedną zasadę dla czytelników Antunesa: „Nie będziesz miał innych pisarzy przede mną”. Pojawia się jednak S jak Saramago, Jose Saramago i relacja obu pisarzy. Na koniec próbujemy rozpoznać , jaka jest pozycja tego, który stworzył prawdziwe literackie imaginarium.

In deze speciale live-editie van de podcast blikken Annette van Soest en Stefan de Vries terug op het Europese jaar en kijken ze vooruit naar wat 2025 zal brengen. Dat doen ze samen met journalisten Arjan Noorlander en Eveline Rethmeier en Europarlementariërs Kim van Sparrentak en Bart Groothuis. Tips en verwijzingen uit deze aflevering: -Annette tipt Kairos van Jenny Erpenbeck https://www.singeluitgeverijen... -Stefan raadt Opstand van Marijn Kruk aan https://uitgeverijprometheus.n... -Chef redactie Freek tipt Een dag uit het leven van Abed Salama van Nathan Thrall https://www.uitgeverijcossee.n... -Arjan raadt De stad der zienden van Jose Saramago aanhttps://www.meulenhoff.nl/prod... -Eveline tipt de Dood van Murati Idrissi van Tommy Wieringa https://www.hollandsdiep.nl/bo... -Kim tipt When the world tips over van Jandy Nelson https://www.penguinrandomhouse... Bart raadt Als je daar dit lied luistert van Lola Lafon aan https://singeluitgeverijen.nl/... - Annette van Soest is host van Café Europa en presentator voor o.a. Haagsch College en Follow the Money - Stefan de Vries is Europaverslaggever oa voor BNR Nieuwsradio en freelance journalist oa voor Haagsch College - Eveline Rethmeier is migratieverslaggever van EenVandaag. Eerder was ze correspondent in Italië - Arjan Noorlander is politiekverslaggever van Nieuwsuur. Eerder was hij correspondent in Brussel - Bart Groothuis, Europarlementariër van de liberale groep Renew, namens de VVD - Kim van Sparrentak, Europarlementariër van de Europese Groenen, namens GroenLinks-PvdA De podcast Café Europa is een initiatief van Haagsch College en Studio Europa Maastricht Deze podcast wordt mede mogelijk gemaakt door het Europees Parlement

Andy Parry from Sci-Fi Around the World joins me for a Seth’s Picks episode about Blindness, by Nobel-winner Jose Saramago. The book was originally published in Portuguese, which made Andy the perfect guest due to his international SF project. It’s a tough read for content reasons, including violence and sexual violence, but it’s one of … Continue reading "Blindness, by José Saramago (feat. Andy Parry)"

José Saramago (Azinhaga, Portugal, 1922-Tías, Lanzarote, 2010) es el autor de 'El año de la muerte de Ricardo Reis', 'Levan­tado del suelo', 'Memorial del convento', 'El Evangelio según Jesucristo', 'Ensayo sobre la ceguera', 'Ensayo sobre la lucidez', 'Las intermitencias de la muerte', 'La Caverna' o 'El viaje del elefante', entre otras. 'Todos los nombres' se publicó en 1997, justo antes de que le concedieran el Premio Nobel de Literatura en 1998.

Chad Prevost and Charles Moss discuss their experiences in creative freelancing, sharing personal struggles with imposter syndrome and financial stability. They emphasize the importance of persistence, resilience, and community support in navigating these challenges. They also discuss their experiences in the music industry, finding a balance between creativity and financial stability. Finally, they share strategies for maintaining focus and productivity in a highly distracted world, including time-boxing and reward systems.Possible Follow Up Items:[ ] Check out Jose Saramago and Gerald Stern as examples of writers who found success later in life.[ ] Consider reading Shop Class as Soulcraft to explore the value of work.[ ] Try the productivity technique of working for 45-50 minutes then taking a 10 minute break on a completely different task.High Notes:Challenges of making a living as a writer with various publications and freelance work.The challenges of being a freelance writer, including finding time to write and balancing creative work with financial needs.Freelancing, job searching, and nonprofit work in the music industry.Freelancing, writing background, and career aspirations.Learning from struggles and finding new opportunities.The struggles of freelancing, creative writing, and balancing financial stability with personal goals.Starting writing careers later in life, with examples from Jose Saramago, Gerald Stern, and Cormac McCarthy.Creating Choose Your Own Adventure books for kids, challenges with marketing and promotion.Creative expression, failure, and market competition.Authentic living, creativity, and fulfillment.Fear, authenticity, and creativity with a focus on overcoming self-doubt and persisting in pursuing one's passionsCreativity, writing, and overcoming self-doubt.Managing distractions and staying productive while working.Choose Your Own Adventure books, highlighting top 5 favorites.Learn more about Charlie and how to connect here.Download our free book, Desire: How Do You Want to Feel? Finding your way to your desire requires a number of the principles we teach at the Big Self School. It requires a calm center, self-knowledge, and courage to put the ideas into practice. Whether you think you know your desires, but want to reconnect to them, or you simply have no idea, this book can help you realize your way to a deeper and more authentic connection with yourself. Desire is ultimately about how you want your feelings, experiences, and values to line up in your life. This book is only available in print in hardback, but it's yours free as our downloadable PDF.Book a discovery call for coaching or workshop trainings here.Want to give us some love but don't know how? Leave us a review and subscribe on Apple iTunes or Subscribe on Spotify! Order a copy of Chad's

(0:00) Intro.(1:10) About the podcast sponsor: The American College of Governance Counsel.(1:57) Start of interview.(4:00) Alexandre's "origin story." His time as Commissioner of the Brazilian Securities and Exchange Commission (CVM) (2020-2023). (7:34) On his OECD background note on Institutional Investors' Engagement in Latin America (2023).(14:56) Local institutional investors and pension funds engagement in Brazil. *reference to E118 with John Coates: The Problem of Twelve, Index Funds and Private Equity.(17:23) On stewardship codes.(19:58) On internal stewardship teams at asset managers and passive investors.(21:05) Challenges of shareholder activism and dispersed ownership in Brazil.(25:53) Enforcement and Cooperation between U.S. and Brazilian regulators. *Reference Enhanced Memorandum of IOSCO.(28:03) On the governance of State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs).(34:24)  The geopolitical landscape and where Brazil stands vis-a-vis China and the U.S.(36:38) Fintech developments in Brazil. *Reference to Pix from Brazilian Central Bank (Open Finance Project).(39:19)  The future of corporate governance in Brazil, and prospects to join the OECD. Private right of action for enforcement?(41:29) Book that has greatly influenced his life: The Economic Structure of Corporate Law by Frank H. Easterbrook and Daniel R. Fischel (1991)(42:08) His mentor: his father.(42:47)  Quotes that he thinks of often or lives her life by: "No need to hurry but do not waste time" by Jose Saramago. "I'm neither an optimist nor a pessimist, I prefer to be a hopeful realist." (Ariano Suassuna)(43:44) An unusual habit or absurd thing that he loves.(45:34) The living person he most admires.Alexandre Rangel is a former Commissioner of the Brazilian Securities and Exchange Commission (CVM) (2020-2023) and Consultant of the OECD (2023). He's currently practicing law at Rangel Advogados. You can follow Evan on social media at:Twitter: @evanepsteinLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/epsteinevan/ Substack: https://evanepstein.substack.com/__You can join as a Patron of the Boardroom Governance Podcast at:Patreon: patreon.com/BoardroomGovernancePod__Music/Soundtrack (found via Free Music Archive): Seeing The Future by Dexter Britain is licensed under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License

Olaug og Marie avslutter sesong 4 av podkasten med å snakke om døden, med selveste Frode Grytten som gjest! Har samfunnet vårt mista kontakten med døden, og hvordan kan et møte med døden endre oss?Sammen snakker de om Gryttens nyeste roman Den dagen Nils Vik døde, som nettopp ble belønnet med Brageprisen. De diskuterer også døden i gamle klassikere og i samtidslitteraturen, og byr til og med på en nyskrevet tekst om Nobelprisvinner Jon Fosse.Denne litteraturen og musikken nevnes i episoden:- Den dagen Nils Vik døde av Frode Grytten, Oktober (2023)- Den guddommelege komedie av Dante Alighieri, overs. Magnus Ulleland, Gyldendal (2005)- Myten om Orfeus og Eurydike- Har døden tatt noe fra deg så gi det tilbake av Naja Marie Aidt, overs. Trude Marstein, Gyldendal (2018)- Min kamp av Karl Ove Knausgård, Oktober (2009-2011)- Morgenstjerne-serien av Karl Ove Knausgård, Oktober (2020-)- Brødrene Løvehjerte av Astrid Lindgren, overs. Jo Tenfjord, Cappelen Damm (2015)- Sunnaneng av Astrid Lindgren, overs. Jo Tenfjord, Cappelen Damm (2013)- Piken med svovelstikkene av H. C. Andersen- Dødens uteblivelse av José Saramago, overs. Kjell Risvik, Cappelen Damm (2007)- Håndtering av udøde av John Ajvide Lindqvist, overs. Henning J. Gundersen, Cappelen Damm (2018)- Saganatt av Frode Grytten, Oktober (2011)- Det året Ricardo Reis døde av Jose Saramago, overs. Christian Rugstad, Cappelen Damm (1998)- «Eventyr» av Alf Prøysen, fra 12 viser på villstrå, Tiden norsk forlag (1964)- Nick Cave, spesielt albumet Ghosteen- The Apartments, spesielt albumet No Song, No Spell, No Madrigal- Morgon og kveld av Jon Fosse, Samlaget (2000)- «Nattsvømming» av Frode Grytten, fra Gut, jente, juni, juli, Oktober (2021)- Innsikt av Helge Asbjørnsen, med tekster av Frode Grytten, selvpublisert (2020)I podkasten «Olaug og Aubert på Litteraturhuset» møtes forfatterne Olaug Nilssen og Marie Aubert for å snakke om bøker de liker. I subjektiv bokklubb-stil snakker de om utroskap, klasse, nittitallet, kritikk, og mye mer.Podkasten er produsert for Stiftelsen Litteraturhuset i 2023.Vignett ved Hans Kristen HyrveCoverfoto Kristin Svanæs-Soot Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Action Items - US Campaign for Palestinian Rights  Action Items - Jewish Voices for Peace November's prompt is to read a book about death and Corinne's pick is Jose Saramago's Death With Interruptions. This book is about an unnamed country where suddenly one New Year's, death stops happening. It reads like a textbook at times, going over logistical issues and government responses, with a sprinkling of regular people's reactions to no one dying. And then, in the third act, death enters the picture. Content warning: death Our next book discussion will be The Yield by Tara June Winch. You can find it at your local bookstore or library and read along with us. And to finish off the year, in December we'll be reading Ice by Anna Kavan and Y/N by Esther Yi.  If you want to read along with The Bookstore Challenge 2023, you can find Instagram graphics for your story or grid in this Google Drive folder. You can also join us on The StoryGraph to see what others are reading for each month and get ideas for your TBR: The Bookstore Challenge 2023. Get two audiobook credits for the price of one at Libro.fm when you sign up using the code BOOKSTOREPOD. Website | Patreon

Dany Hoyos es el creador de Suso y autor de El árbol de Guayacán (https://bukz.co/products/el-arbol-de-guayacan-9786287634169) Libros mencionados: El cantar de los Nibelungos https://bukz.co/products/los-nibelungos-9788491043447El otoño del patriarca - Gabriel Garcia Marquez (https://bukz.co/products/el-otono-del-patriarca-estuche) Fernanda Melchor - Temporada de huracanes https://bukz.co/products/temporada-de-huracanes-mapa-de-las-lenguas-9788439733904Gilmer Mesa - Aranjuez https://bukz.co/products/aranjuez-9786287638167Stefan Zweig - momentos estelares de la humanidad https://bukz.co/products/momentos-estelares-de-la-humanidadMaria estuardo - Zweig https://bukz.co/products/biografias-estuche-con-dos-volumenes-9788418370601Maria Antonieta - Zweig https://bukz.co/products/biografias-estuche-con-dos-volumenes-9788418370601Fouche - Zweig https://bukz.co/products/biografias-estuche-con-dos-volumenes-9788418370601 El mundo de ayer - Zweig https://bukz.co/products/el-mundo-de-ayer-9788495359490La historia interminable - Michael Ende https://bukz.co/products/la-historia-interminable-9788491220787La metamorfosis - Kafka https://bukz.co/products/la-metamorfosis-y-otros-relatos-de-animales-9788467043648Un hombre - Oriana FallaciA sangre fría - Truman Capote https://bukz.co/products/a-sangre-fria-2 Ensayo sobre la ceguera - Jose Saramago https://bukz.co/products/copia-de-ensayo-sobre-la-ceguera

Action Items - US Campaign for Palestinian Rights  Action Items - Jewish Voices for Peace This week was an extra week for October (yes, technically it's November, apologies, I've had some personal stuff going on), so we had our Patreon Patrons pick the book and they chose Ursula K. Le Guin's The Dispossessed. The novel is one of the six major novels of The Hainish Cycle. Though The Dispossessed is the sixth published book in the cycle, chronologically, the story takes place before the other novels.  Our main character, Shevek, is an Odonian physicist working on a theory - both mathematical and philosophical. When the government of A-Io offers Shevek an award and he is being prevented from publishing his work by a jealous superior on Anarres, he agrees to travel to Urras and continue working on his theory. The Last Archive podcast: The Word For Man Is Ishi Content warning: Adult language for body parts, sex Our next book discussion will be Death with Interruptions by Jose Saramago. You can find it at your local bookstore or library and read along with us. If you want to read along with The Bookstore Challenge 2023, you can find Instagram graphics for your story or grid in this Google Drive folder. You can also join us on The StoryGraph to see what others are reading for each month and get ideas for your TBR: The Bookstore Challenge 2023. Get two audiobook credits for the price of one at Libro.fm when you sign up using the code BOOKSTOREPOD. Website | Patreon

José Saramago (Azinhaga, Portugal, 1922-Tías, Lanzarote, 2010) obtuvo el Premio Nobel de Literatura en 1998 y es autor de 'El año de la muerte de Ricardo Reis', 'Las intermitencias de la muerte', 'Levan­tado del suelo', 'Memorial del convento', 'El Evangelio según Jesucristo', 'Todos los nombres', 'La ca­verna' o 'Ensayo sobre la ceguera', entre otros.

It's been a wild May month so far for Outlook and we were off doing some cool things earlier in it. This week on the podcast, we share the details of our May weekend in Toronto as a part of the Architecture & Film Symposium, 2023, which took place on May 6th and 7th, hosted by Toronto Metropolitan University Creative School's Interior Design department. The theme this year was Intense Interiors and our exhibit was titled Outlook - A Multi-Sensory Installation, all based around the concept of mental mapping, a way of understanding and navigating one's surroundings and of spacial awareness for blind people. And, in our exhibit, we displayed a number of tactile maps of interiors and exterior city layouts, a box of inclusive and accessible mixed chocolates with a braille legend to help demonstrate the point of our Outlook installation, along with a number of 3D objects and other materials explaining the real life lived experience of blindness, with a focus on other sensory modalities for understanding the world around us, to counteract the misconceptions of blindness which can be found in one of this event's supplemental films: Blindness, 2008 (book authored by Jose Saramago). In this episode, we describe how we traveled to and within Toronto for the weekend and how we navigated the hotel and other accessibility features such as braille on doors and in hotel elevators, our Friday night spent with the founder and assistant of accessible braille fashion company Aille Design after Kerry decided to rent the Blue Braille Dress, a bit about some of the keynote presenters and panels on the Saturday at The Ace Hotel, and about our installation and discussions we had with interested parties who stopped by to find out more about us and our maps and other assorted accessible items; along with the showcasing of inclusive companies such as Aille Design, Purdys Chocolatier, and See3D. Thanks to the co-chairs of the symposium: Lorella Di Cintio, PhD and Vahid Vahdat, PhD. This event was a year in the making, a few times remnants of Covid made us think it wouldn't actually happen, and we were so glad to be in attendance. We finish off this week finally airing the audio paper we initially submitted for consideration in this year's proceedings to wrap up this one. (We will be posting the audio paper (nearly 10 minutes in length, as its own segment in this podcast feed in the coming weeks.) So for more on the symposium, check out the link below: http://architectureandfilm.org And make sure to check out and support the companies who graciously contributed to our installation: https://ailledesign.com https://www.purdys.com https://see3d.org

O resumo das principais notícias de 2003, pela voz de Rita Dinis, jornalista do Expresso. O texto é de Rui Tentúgal, a edição do áudio pertence a João Martins e a sonoplastia a João Luís Amorim. A coordenação é de Mónica Balsemão e Joana Beleza. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

O resumo das principais notícias de 1988, pela voz de Elisabete Miranda, jornalista do Expresso. O texto é de José Cardoso, a edição do áudio pertence a João Martins e a sonoplastia a João Luís Amorim. A coordenação é de Mónica Balsemão e Joana Beleza. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

O resumo das principais notícias de 1998, pela voz de Pedro Miguel Coelho, jornalista coordenador das Redes Sociais do Expresso. O texto é de José Cardoso, a edição do áudio pertence a João Martins e a sonoplastia a João Luís Amorim. A coordenação é de Mónica Balsemão e Joana Beleza. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kept you waiting?  Well we've been dealing with a lot of illnesses lately, which oddly enough is the theme for this episode and Jose Saramago's remaining works.  Come join us as we delve into his remaining catalogue, such as "Blindness", "Death With Interruptions", and "The Gospel According to Jesus Christ"!

This special episode gathers the best 'What Are You Reading?' segments from 2022 into a comprehensive summary of book recommendations from Australian and international authors. These well-informed highlights will give you plenty of last-minute gift solutions and ideas for how to spend your Christmas gift cards! Plus, James and Ashley each declare their book of the year for 2022.  Books discussed in this episode: From episode 48, with Shankari Chandran: Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell; Song of the Crocodile by Nardi Simpson (from ep 18); Home Fire by Kamila Shamsie; They All Fall Down by Rachel Howzell Hall; Soul Mountain by Gao Xingjian translated by Mabel Lee From episode 49, with Jacinta Dietrich: Certain Prey by John Sandford; Mortal Prey by John Sandford From episode 50, with Sarah Sentilles: Bewilderment by Richard Powers; A Children's Bible by Lydia Millet The Rabbits by Sophie Overett; This Accident of Being Lost by Leanne Betasamosake Simpson From episode 51, with Dinuka McKenzie: Her Pretty Face by Robyn Harding; How to End a Story: Diaries 1995-1998 by Helen Garner; Theft by Finding by David Sedaris; A Carnival of Snackery by David Sedaris From episode 55, with Katherine Collette: Found, Wanting by Natasha Sholl; Love Stories by Trent Dalton; After Story by Larissa Behrendt From episode 56, with Ellis Gunn: The Writing Life by Annie Dillard; The Luminous Solution by Charlotte Wood; How to Be Australian by Ashley Kalagian Blunt; Outline by Rachel Cusk; The Break by Katherena Vermette From episode 57, with Yumna Kassab: Blindness by Jose Saramago; The Autumn of the Patriarch by Gabriel Garcia Marquez; Ducks, Newburyport by Lucy Ellmann; The Dangers of Smoking in Bed by Mariana Enríquez Divorce Is in the Air by Gonzalo Torne; Cold Enough for Snow by Jessica Au From episode 56, with Rae Cairns: Autumn by Ali Smith; The Children's Bible by Lydia Millet; Negative Space by BR Yeager; Goat Mountain by David Vann; Black and Blue by Veronica Gorrie From episode 63, with Bronwyn Birdsall Indelible City by Louisa Lim; The Writer Laid Bare by Lee Kofman; A Kind of Magic by Anna Spargo-Ryan From episode 65, with Al Campbell The Signal Line by Brendan Colley; Denizen by James McKenzie Watson; The Writer Laid Bare by Lee Kofman (who we spoke to back in ep 4); Curlews on Vulture Street by Darryl Jones From episode 67, with Darryl Jones: The Writer Laid Bare by Lee Kofman (featured in ep 3); One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez; Auē by Becky Manawatu James' novel 'Denizen' is out now! Learn more about it and buy your copy here.  Make 2023 the Year You Write Your Book! Monday 30 January 2023, 7:45-9pm AEDT. Online via Zoom. Tix $9-14. Launch of Taken with Dinuka McKenzie in conversation with Ashley Sunday 5 February, 4pm. Better Read Than Dead, Newtown (in person). Free, RSVP required. Get in touch! Ashley's website: ashleykalagianblunt.com Ashley's Twitter: @AKalagianBlunt Ashley's Instagram: @akalagianblunt James' website: jamesmckenziewatson.com James' Twitter: @JamesMcWatson James' Instagram: @jamesmcwatson

Centenário de José Saramago - conto "Cadeira". Sempre é tempo de celebrar Saramago!Portal, deleitem-se!

TW: Child abuse;For what would have been his 100th birthday, we are presenting you with the early life of Jose Saramago, arguably (by me-- I argue this--) Portugal's best writer.  Join us as we delve into his shitty childhood, his bizarre family, and his early works which would later gain a cult following, including "Manual of Calligraphy and Painting", "The Lives of Things", and "Baltasar & Blimunda"!

2022, año del centenario de nacimiento del gran escritor portugués José Saramago, Premio Nobel de Literatura 1998. Sean bienvenidos al episodio especial en honor al muy querido por todos, al más hispano de los escritores contemporáneos que soñaba con una Iberia unida, el escritor de éxito que poseía una honda preocupación social. Un narrador incansable, de ágil letra, dinámico, un perfeccionista del fondo, pues las formas, salen sobrando para el lector.... Te presentamos un episodio donde nuestros conductores invitados nos llevarán de la mano por la vida y obra de Saramago, así que escucharás fragmentos de sus más emblemáticas narraciones, su vida, sus galardones, lo más importante de su vida y su desafortunada pero inexorable muerte. Somos EL BUEN CRUEL: POR EL NUEVO BOOM DE LA LETRA HISPANOAMERICANA. contacto: elbuencruel@gmail.com

Stebinanti, intriguojanti ir daugybės vietų istorijas pasakojanti - tokia yra VI tarptautinė juvelyrikos ir metalo meno bienalė „METALOfonas“. Po ekpoziciją mus veda kuratorė Jurgita Ludavičienė ir juvelyras Sigitas Virpilaitis.2020 m. paviešintas JAV atliktas tyrimas, kuriame dalyvavo per 600 moterų. Jame daugiau nei 600 moterų atskleidė, jog po aborto 84% jaučia teigiamus jausmus ir nesigaili. Visgi beveik 70% jų bijo, jog bus stigmatizuojamos, jei apie tai žmonės sužinos. Apie TAI kalbėti be stereotipiškai aborto temai būdingos dramos kviečia miuziklas GOOD GIRLS. Su Kaune šią savaitę rodomo spektaklio aktorėmis pasikalbėjo Kotryna Lingienė.Portugalijos rašytojo, dramaturgo, Nobelio premijos laureato Jose Saramago 100-metis.Pasakojimas apie vieną ryškiausių XX amžiaus muzikos kūrėjų – Paulių Hindemithą, kurio 127-ąsiais gimimo metines šiandien kaip tik ir minime. „Pauliaus Hindemitho atvejis“ – tai vienas tų atvejų, kai menininkas, nepritaikęs savo kūrybos prie nacių režimo, turėjo pasitraukti su visais savo talentais į degenaratyvaus meno pakraščius.„Tolerancija - tai galimybė susitikti ir suprasti vienas kitą, bet ne abejingai atsiriboti“,- sako VU TSPMI dėstytojas, dr. Simas Čelutka. Tarptautinę tolerancijos dieną su rubrikos „Be kaukių“ svečiu kalbėsime apie besikeičiantį pasaulį, didėjantį radikalumą ir likusias galimybes susikalbėti.Ved. Jolanta Kryževičienė

İstanbul'un Ajandası'nda bu hafta The Comet is Coming ve Jeff Mills'in şehre dönüşü, sinema ve psikiyatri semineri ve José Saramago'nun doğumunun 100. yılına özel bir sergi var. Ayrıca 25. İstanbul Tiyatro Festivali'nden bol sesli bir apartman hikâyesi, rastlantısal bir okuma deneyimi, Kadife Sokak'ta bir buluşma, Ah! Kosmos ve Büşra Kayıkçı düeti ve adaleti tartan seyirlikler bizi bekliyor. Hazırlayan ve sunan: Dilara H. Kaya Yayın: https://aposto.com/n/istanbul

Acoso a Telemadrid. Socialistas y la tasa turística. Jose Saramago. Transporte gratuito. EsRadioDigital107.4fm

In her exploration of life in rural Australia, author Yumna Kassab draws on horror, crime and gothic inspiration to craft a thematically linked experiment in form and style. She speaks to us about her own experiences of rural life and how her science background has influenced her experimental approach to writing. Plus, James pitches her writing on the Pilliga as Australia's answer to The Blair Witch Project.  Yumna Kassab is a writer from Western Sydney. She studied medical science and neuroscience at university. Her first book, The House of Youssef, was listed for prizes including the Victorian Premier's Literary Award, Queensland Literary Award, NSW Premier's Literary Award and The Stella Prize. You can buy a copy of 'Australiana' from your local bookshop, Booktopia or wherever else books are sold.  Books and authors discussed in this episode: Cold Enough for Snow by Jessica Au; Karl Ove Knausgaard; Blindness by Jose Saramago; Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain The Autumn of the Patriarch by Gabriel Garcia Marquez; Ducks, Newburyport by Lucy Ellmann; The Dangers of Smoking in Bed by Mariana Enríquez Divorce Is in the Air by Gonzalo Torne; Raise the Titanic by Clive Cussler; Childhood's End by Arthur C Clarke Find out more about Denizen here and check back for event details leading up to its release on July 19 2022! Join Ashley for Put Them on the Edge of Their Seat, a workshop on crafting narrative tension. Saturday 11 June, 1-4pm in person at KSP Writers' Centre, Perth.  Get in touch! Ashley's website: ashleykalagianblunt.com Ashley's Twitter: @AKalagianBlunt Ashley's Instagram: @akalagianblunt James' website: jamesmckenziewatson.com James' Twitter: @JamesMcWatson James' Instagram: @jamesmcwatson

The first film distributed by A24 in 2014 was Enemy, starring Jake Gylenhaal, based off the novel The Double by Jose Saramago. It proved to be a turning point in director Denis Villeneuve's as he went on to direct Arrival, Blade Runner 2049, and Dune. These A24 fans discuss the deeper meanings of this mind-bending thriller and easter eggs throughout the film that led to the ending. How come they made Toronto look so depressing? Have you ever found a doppelgänger of yourself in real life, and if you did... what would you do? Caution: movie spoilers.

Episode 82! Marc and Trevor learn that in 2019 and 2020 they were some of the smartest people on the planet. Marc sees the potential in Blindness by Jose Saramago, and Trevor is reading London Fields by Martin Amis

The Double by Jose Saramago was made into the movie Enemy directed by by Denis Villeneuve. Understanding the meaning of either is difficult and whereas the movie has a more definite meaning, the book seems more open to interpretation. Listen to me try to make sense of the book, followed by a chat with The Forgotten Cinema Podcast about the movie! 00:00:00 Book Discussion 00:31:40 Movie Discussion https://www.youtube.com/c/whythebookwins https://whythebookwins.com/ https://www.forgottenentertainment.com/forgotten-cinema https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/forgotten-cinema/id1462156916 https://open.spotify.com/show/05QACTiCBvg0hApqwKjfOq

Jim Plath asks questions. Fate answers. Hope debates. Jose Saramago wrote BLINDNESS. This is the Wednesday story podcast. Vote by listening, sharing, and sharing some more. If you want to see this one in print, spread the word.Support the show

Del ‘Diccionario apasionado de la novela negra’ als centenaris de James Joyce, Gabriel Ferrater, Joan Fuster, Jose Saramago o Marcel Proust, tot passant per les novetats de Virginia Feito o Eva García Sáenz de Urturi. Amb Rosanna Lluch repassem les novetats literàries. Escolteu-ho http://continguts.radiomaricel.cat/continguts/2022/02/09/llib_09022022.mp3

Based in the San Francisco Bay Area, Zach Beach, MA, is committed to building a world based on unconditional love and connection. He does that as an educator, yoga teacher, poet and writer, and as the founder of The Heart Center love school. Author of The Seven Lessons of Love and two poetry collections, Zach regularly leads transformational retreats, workshops, and teacher trainings around the world. Zach is a certified Yoga Teacher (E-RYT500), Meditation Teacher, Thai Massage Bodyworker, Sex Educator, and Prison Yoga facilitator. His online writings have appeared in such websites as The Huffington Post, Elephant Journal, and MindBodyGreen, while his poems have been seen in such publications as October Hill Magazine, The Oddville Press, and The CHILLFILTR Review. Zach's formal education includes an M.A. in East-West Psychology from the California Institute of Integral Studies and a BS from Northwestern University. Learn more at www.zachbeach.com Brandon Handley 0:00 Their spirits are dope. I'm on here today with Zack beech. Zach is an internationally known yoga teacher, best selling author, poet, love coach and founder of the heart center, love school and host of the Learn to love podcast, committed to building a world based on unconditional love and connection. Zack regularly leads retreats workshops and transformational trainings on opening the heart and discovering our loving nature. Zach, thanks for being on today, man. Zach Beach 0:28 Thanks for having me, Brandon. Yeah, we Brandon Handley 0:30 were talking a little bit here before and there's so many places to connect with, like, where do we connect from? And we connected you, you, you popped over to the podcast website and just said, Hey, let's connect. And I think Man, I think that was back in September. So here we are, you know, blast and all the way out of 2021 and 2022. Again, happy to have you on here today. Pretty crazy, right? Zach Beach 0:52 Yeah, thank you so much for having me. You know, I started my own podcast when COVID happened. And I now have a newfound respect for all the other podcasters out there. I know just how much work it takes to get this out into the world. And we really appreciate the work that you were doing in the world. Brandon Handley 1:10 I appreciate that. Appreciate that. So, Zack, I like to start this off with the whole idea that you and I we are, I don't know, we're vessels for Source Energy. Right? And the whole idea is that this podcast, you and I will have our conversation. We're gonna have somebody who's listening, that's going to get a message is delivered through source through you on this podcast to them specifically today. What is that message? Zach Beach 1:32 That love is why we are here. Brandon Handley 1:36 Yeah, totally. Let's let's dive into that one. What does that mean to you? Zach Beach 1:42 So, you know, I love getting deep into philosophy. I love exploring many of the world's spiritual and religious traditions. And something that I always talk about is how almost all philosophy, spirituality, religion always begins with, like a fundamental unease about the human condition. Right? Now, sure, maybe animals have a certain level of sentience to them, but you look at your dog, they're so happy, they're not worried about the inevitability of death. And they're not praising the the treat God or whatever. And what I mean by that is we have fundamental questions about what it means to be here, what it means to be human, what it means to be in this world, what it means to be a good person. And as I have followed this path of inquiry, path of self discovery, I have found that the answer almost always invariably comes back to love that we are on this planet to discover our own nature as love, we are on this planet to open our hearts to the love that is around us. And if we're looking to find a deeply meaningful, deeply impactful life, love will take us there. Brandon Handley 2:51 Yeah, so I mean, let's, let's, uh, let's chase your journey a little bit, right? How did you? How did you end up into this space? How, what was your path that lead to this discovery? Zach Beach 3:04 For me, my path has always been one of continually reflecting on what really matters most in life. And then simply making sure you're living in line most with your values. So for me, that was a process of both yoga and meditation, by learning how to calm the mind learning how to turn within, rather than seek this material world for temporary pleasure, look to see if there is perhaps, and a lasting joy that we can find within ourselves. And through that continuous process of reflecting on what truly matters in life. The answer, again, that I kept coming back to is love. And I realized that what I loved was love. And I wanted to devote my entire life to bring a more love into the world. And this was about 12 years ago. And as soon as I started on this path, I realized how extraordinarily challenging it is to live a life of love. Not only because we all have certain unconscious patterns and conditioning that get in the way of love. But we also live in a society that doesn't place love very high on the priority list. It's very hard to make a living in this world devoting oneself to love there isn't a love Incorporated, that you can apply and get a job that you can't go to school and major in love as much as I would love to. I'd love to just major in love and minor and compassion and study the nature of the heart. But these things don't quite exist yet. So once I embarked on this path, I realized I would have to carve out an entirely unique path that was uniquely my own, just as many of your listeners are probably discovering the love that they are, and also thinking about how they can bring more of it into the world. So nowadays, I do think of my work in the world as being on the level of the body, the heart and the mind. So on the level of the body. I love teaching yoga, I love people to connect their bodies to love their bodies. I also love to get bodies to connect to other bodies through partner yoga, Aqua yoga, time massage. And on the level of the heart. I love to write poetry, which to me is the language of the heart and gets us even closer to love than the mind ever could. And then on the level of the mind, of course, I write, I teach workshops. I have coaching sessions and coaching clients. And because when I started this path love schools didn't exist. I decided, You know what we need our own love school. So I started what I call the heart center love school, which has public programs and trainings and workshops all around developing the heart. So for example, right now, we are in the middle of an eight week, Mindful self compassion training, which is an eight week course, designed by the researchers Dr. Kristen nuff. And Christopher grimmer always rooted in scientific research and empiricism on what practices really help us bring more kind of kindness and compassion to our selves. Brandon Handley 6:03 So, sounds like you've been busy. And that's a good thing, right? I mean, it's your point. You know, I think that if, you know, I can remember God man, like 20 years ago, 25 years ago, and I was working at an auto auto shop as detailing cars. And I'd found some type of, you know, love, I'd found some type of connection to Source as they will, this is what I need to do now. And everybody man is looking at me fucking like, what is this guy? Wow. Yeah. So, um, you know, needless, I mean, I, you know, there was some other things involved. But I mean, it's same point, like, you find this space for yourself, and you try and share it with others. If you try to share it in a normal setting, we'll call it right. There's no, there's no love Corp. Not yet. But, you know, we share it with like, just your regular run of the mill people like yeah, that's not gonna work. Right? You're not You're not gonna be able, you're not gonna be able to find that kind of life. And so it sounds like, you know, you put a lot of time and effort into this and, and found some ways that you can live in, in love and, you know, teach others to at least find love within themselves. Right. That's fine. Love. I love all of the ideas that was it. Major in love and binary compassion. Right? But even before that, why don't you give me a little bit of like, you know, Zack, who were you before you fell, you know, fell into the space and found that for yourself. So that we have an idea of like, who was his act before you Zack now, right? You know, there's always that question. Who were you before you were born? Zach? Zach Beach 7:43 Yeah, the Zen Cohen. Yeah, show me your original face. Show me who you were before your parents were born. You know, we do live many lives right in one lifetime. And you know, when I think about the average person in the world, I do think of as living from shoulders up, like caught up, in our own thinking, lost in our thought, believing everything, of course, that this room, ruminative mind conjures up for us. And by and large, that was me growing up in this cognitive centric society. So indeed, before I entered into the world of following my heart, I was told that in order to live in this world, you know, by my parents, that you had to have a job, right, and you go to school and you major in that discipline, that's going to give you the job, it's going to give you the paycheck that and then you spend your free time, you know, evenings and weekends doing what you actually enjoy. Right? This is what I was raised in. So I was actually a chemical engineering working for biotech and pharmaceutical companies, before I went on this path, and I was not in touch with my body, I was not in touch with my inner space. And it was literally just a back injury that got me into this practice of yoga. Because I was at a concert with my girlfriend, and she needed to see so I was like, Oh, let me demonstrate how strong I am. And I lifted her up and then suddenly realized I shouldn't have done that and herniated a disc in my lower lumbar. And I remember my physical therapist was like, You know what, you should try yoga. And I was like, yeah, right yoga, I can breathe in a room by myself. Thank you very much. And of course, once I took a few classes, I realized just how much it transformed my life and simply like on a physical level, for example, I learned just how tight my body was. And I had never really like even just realized that I was in a body before that, right my whole education system, you sit in a desk and you suppose to exercise the mind. Never did the body come into it. So when I came into my body, I discovered Of course not how how totally imbalanced. Everything in my body was this was tight. This was weak. This was loose. So the injury was a wake up call. Right. And I think many people experienced this in their lives. They experienced that really challenging, perhaps painful circumstances. that wakes them up, right. And if it didn't happen, then it was going to happen at some point in the future. So as I was balancing my physical body, the muscle groups, the joint structures, of course, that balance began to overflow into all the other areas of my life, I began to get in touch with my emotions, the energy and motion passing through my body, I began to observe the thoughts in my mind discover that the mind as they, as we say, is a great slave but a terrible master. And of course, discover the aspect of our being that goes beyond sensation beyond emotions beyond thought that we might say is our spiritual aspects of ourselves. So I still have that like technical background, I still love the rigor and discipline of intellectual pursuits. So I will always find myself reading, exploring, learning new courses, traveling around the world, studying from whoever and whatever it is, I can, while also recognizing that as Eckhart Tolle, he would say that spirituality is anything that goes beyond the continuous movement of thinking. Our Mark Epstein defines it as spirituality is anything that transcends our personality, right. Or sometimes in my classes, I do this quote by Jose Saramago. And he says, inside all of us is something with no name. And that something is who we are. So it was that process of yoga, the process of turning within that I discovered other dimensions to my being at of course, go beyond anything that was taught in any school or any book. Brandon Handley 11:36 Sure, sure. And I get it right. So I mean, it's great to know because the transformation, you know, who you are today, wasn't always wasn't always me, you know, we all it's, it's funny to say, because it's more of like a sort of, like a rediscovery of who you are, and who you've always been, but like, you know, you kept yourself shielded from it, like, you know, so you were cerebral and you worked on all your, you did your you did what you were told, right, here's the program, follow the program, okay, I follow the program. And then somebody else is like, Hey, here's another door, you might want to go through and check this out, like what is in here? Right, like, what is happening, and then, you know, that just kind of leads and takes on a life of its own. And it sounds kind of like, you know, that's what happened to you, right? happen for you. Right? And he has kind of opening, you know, life opened up for you. And you discovered all this. I one thing that I would love, love for us to cover if you if you if you want. Let's talk a little bit about you know, your heart centered school, right, your heart center program. And I'd love to hear how you work with other men specifically, because I think men probably have have more of a challenge connecting to their heart center than than women. And then, you know, what's that look like for you getting what's, what's something? Is that something that you work on? Zach Beach 13:04 I do love working with men, but it's always hard to begin working with him. Right? Particularly in the yoga world, I'm used to having a vast majority of my classes being female identified, right? I even did a training one time, there's 20 of us in the three week training 19 students was the 21st. So 19 female students, I had one female teacher and I was the only guy. So definitely in the yoga world. It's like 8020, about 80% female identified and then 20% Male identified. And I always do wonder, like, you know, what is it about our upbringing, about our conditioning, about our society that prevents men from feeling comfortable or desiring to go into these spaces. And a lot of it just has to do with kind of the way that yoga manifests physically in our society. Like I always think it's so interesting when you go to the gym to see how gendered the workouts are. Like, in general, men are looking for that triangle shape. They're working their arms, their upper body, women tend to be looking for more of like a hourglass shape, they're working their glutes and other things. So I think a lot of people do think that yoga is just for flexibility just for skin just for toning the muscles and that sort of thing. But I was also this way, right? I was also not in touch with my emotional world, back in the day, so I do love helping people along that that path and helping people get in and helping men get in touch with their emotions with opening up. Now, it's always just like, it's all always generalizations, right? Like there is a stereotype that men are in touch with their emotions, but I have met countless women who have no idea what's going on in their emotional world. And I've met countless men who are deeply sensitive, deeply in touch with their bodies and deeply in touch with their emotions. So what I do sometimes emphasize is like, there are some general differences between the sexes, right? I could say on average men are taller than women, right? That wouldn't be too controversial. But that doesn't mean that within that, within each gender, there's more variance than there is between genders. Right. So there are countless men who also struggle I also, you know, Coach couples, and there are many couples where the man is the person the person more in touch with their emotions, more community communicative, then, of course, the female. And even in like same sex couples, you still have variants in every relationship is going to be somebody who's more this unless this who wants more of this and wants less of this. So the same dynamics happen no matter what kind of relationship that you are in. But working with men is is really beautiful. And it's something that, of course, the world and our society needs so much more of. Like, there's this general idea that like women are more romantic than men. And women are the type of people that love romantic comedies. But what actually happens is that men tend to want relationships more tend to want to commit more tend to want to take things to the next stage more. And a huge reason that is, is because most men don't have other people that they are emotionally close with in their life. And their partner, their wife, their girlfriend is like the only person that can be vulnerable, vulnerable with only people they can confide in emotionally. So then, of course, they want that relationship. Meanwhile, many women, most women have more people that they can share with, they have really close friends that they tend to be more deeply vulnerable with. So what's also nice working with men is once you get men to say open up to other men or other people or other family members or other other friends, it also does take pressure off of their, like primary partner to be their sole, like therapist. Or like so. You know, emotional confidant like in the partnership and to build that community where it's so so needed. Right? We Yeah, Brandon Handley 17:13 let me jump there real quick. Yeah, if you don't mind. It's I mean, yeah, absolutely. Right. And I'm, like, man, gotta do a better job of finding that community. Right, whatever, whatever that looks like. Primarily, though, so what I guess when I say get in touch with their heart, and men, right, not saying that they're not emotional, but how to get them to, I guess, be more heart centric, right? Is that something that you work with? And, and I get, you know, that there are going to be women that are, you know, just as cold and just as analytical and just as cerebral? I think, as men can be. Right. And I think that's a kind of like, a Western civilization bit. Right. But you know, specifically, kind of, I guess the question is, what is it that you do with men to help them to get in touch with their emotions, and feel safe, to express themselves and be vulnerable around other men? Or even within their own relationships? Is that some work that you do? Zach Beach 18:20 Absolutely. And it is really important work. And I'm sure even many listeners to your podcast are doing the same kind of work. And it's always individual in terms of like, where you're going to start with this person, like what is the most effective strategy exercise that's going to help with this person. And it and while it is true that like yet, on average, you know, men are certain men are a certain way and women are a certain way. But what's also been amazing is you probably, you know, know about this, when they talk about the law of attraction are that, like attracts like, is that as I've gotten deeper into this work, I continually meet other amazing men who are also doing amazing work in the world. I recently just had on the podcast got seveal, who has this book called Big Love, so you can check them out. If you're looking for more more guests on this field showed up and he's just like, his whole meshes is living with a wide open heart. Right? And in terms of like, baby steps, how do we get somebody to be more heart centered? We start with a body, right? We start with the simple stuff, we're not gonna be like, Alright, let's go on. Let's be vulnerable right here right now. Right? We have to slowly transition from being in our heads thinking everything that we think caught up in the rational mind believing that the mind is the only way to kind of live in being in this world. And being in our bodies, right, slow down, feel the breath feel the earth beneath you. Because on the way there of course into the body, we will eventually get to the heart and in fact, the spiritual journey sometimes described as a journey of 18 inches from the head to the heart. So I do think the first step for to become more heart centered in one's life is not focus on the heart, immediately focus on the body, focus on cultivating this connection between with your own temple right for this source your own temple for the divinity that you are, which requires a slowing, which requires a stillness of the mind. And embodied movement practices can be really helpful in this regard like Qigong, Tai Chi, Yoga, simple breathing exercises, more and more people are getting into breath work and Wim Hof, or anything like that. Anything that gets you into this breathing, vibrating experience, will also tap you into a natural, a natural aliveness that happens, the more we are in our body. And then son suddenly, once you plant that little seed, and once that seed starts to grow, then you do get in touch more with of course, your emotions, right? We call them feelings because we feel them. Right. So one of the best ways to really get in touch with your feelings is to tap into the sensations that you associate with him. Right? So you're feeling angry? Where does anger manifest in your body? Right? So as you're sitting in meditation, it's wonderful to start with a simple sensation, focused meditation practice, just your breath, maybe do some body scans. And that's what we call the first foundation of mindfulness, right mindfulness of the body, right? And then we can do do mindfulness of our emotions, right? That's like the next step, or like layering. So then you're like, oh, wow, like, you know, how does this feel in my body? Where does grief? Where does sadness, what is anger? What is happiness, we're just joy, where do these things manifest in our body, and I'm really sensational level, right? So mindfulness of the body, mindfulness of emotions. And then once the mind is calm, once the body is settled, then you can think about opening the heart. So those are the three steps, calm the mind, tame the body, open the heart. And that's where the real magic happens. But it takes a while to get there. Brandon Handley 22:20 So it's just not something we can do in 21 days. You can do T's and C's and right because there's always like, there's always like, you know, Do this, do this program in 21 days, and this will happen type of thing. And I'm certain that there's no, you know, we talk about being general and life's different for everybody. It's possible. I'm certain as some of you could have this happen in 21 days, but it's something that you need to put some time into. And maybe a big fan of the Buddha quote, or we talks about, you don't squeeze the rose the rosebud, right to get it to flower, right. So you have to kind of give it that same you have to give that patience and nurturing and allow for that space, while still wanting it to happen without putting pressure on it to happen. Zach Beach 23:09 Yeah. But the lovely paradox of it all, like when you finally let go of the thing having to happen, that naturally happens on its own. I have seen extraordinary transformation happen in 21 days. But it's highly dependent on the person, like how long have you been on this path? How open are you to the path, right? It's like Jon Kabat Zinn has this thing. And he's like, why do we need to practice mindfulness for an hour a day? Because the other 23 hours of the day are unintentionally practicing mindlessness. For sure, a lot of sure. Anyway, it's like How deep are you going? How involved are you? How much work are you putting into it? Brandon Handley 23:53 But right now I get it. I get it. So you found your space, you found your place? I think a question that we would all ask, are you making a living by being loving? Right now? Would you say you know what I mean? So I mean, because that's, I think one of the one of the big pieces of this podcast is to say, Hey, listen, I can find myself I can find my spiritual space. And I can weave the truth of who I am into everything that I do and still have success. Mm hmm. Zach Beach 24:27 No, it's absolutely true. I mean, for me, my work and my life are so intertwined. I don't even know when one stops and the other one begins. Many people have their 40 hour work week. Once you leave work, you're done. But for me, it's all wrapped up into itself. And, you know, there's nothing as nothing is as fulfilling as following your heart. Right? I think the two most important times in a person's life are the day we are born and the day that we discover why. And one of the best ways to love yourself is to be true to yourself. figure out why you are here on this planet while you incarnated into this physical form at this point in time, and to discover your unique purpose in life. And earlier, when you were talking about the working on a car, are you talking about like doing car work? As thinking about this common story, we often talk about what happens or what transformation happens when you truly know your purpose. And I'll give you the truncated version. But when a person walks into a town square, he comes upon one person and asked them, What are you doing? And with a grumpy look on their face, they say, I'm squaring the stone, leave me alone. Okay, go to the next person, what are you doing, and they appear to be doing the same thing, but they say I'm making money for my family in my house, leave me alone. And then you go to the third person, and the third person says, with a twinkle in their eye and a smile on their face, I am building a cathedral. And we always have want to keep that higher vision that we have for the world and the work that we do in the world. So yes, I'm making a living. I'm loving it. I just came back from a 21 day training in Peru. Brandon Handley 26:15 Has it worked? I've actually Zach Beach 26:16 leaving a wonderful group. Nice. But it's because it comes, you know, it's coming from the center, it's coming from the heart. Brandon Handley 26:25 Right. And that's one of ways it is truly like, one of my favorite stories, right? And I think one of the challenges for me, and I'm sure for plenty of others is shifting that mindset, right how to shift your mindset from, you know, I'm squaring a stone, right? Leave me alone, to building a marvelous cathedral for all the world to see. So I think that that's certainly a challenge. Because a lot of us again, we get the, you know, go to school, go to work, do your job, you know, pay the bills, and you know, keep your head low type of thing. Right? What I'd love to hear from you is a, and just in context of this conversation, is there an exercise or a way that you share with some of your clients that help them to see the larger picture of themselves in a larger picture and what they're doing? And then be? This would be the next part is how do you you know, when you told your parents, hey, I'm done with the chemistry. I'm gonna go do love. You know, let's talk a little bit about what that was like, and kind of overcoming the fear to step into and follow your bliss, follow your heart and what that path look like, Huh? Zach Beach 27:47 Yeah, you might have heard that phrase that, like we spend so much of our lives climbing up a wall only to get to the top and discover that it's the wrong wall. And, you know, I do feel very fortunate that I kind of discovered that, like, the life that I was leading wasn't the one I was supposed to be at a relatively early age, you know, in my early 20s, to discover that like, actually, you know, I'm not really happy here, this isn't service serving my highest good. This isn't the reason I was put here on this earth. So let me try something else. As you mentioned, a lot of it does involve a kind of deconditioning. Right? We're put on all sorts of expectations, understandings, and it does come from our society, it does come from our culture, but it possibly it was comes from our parents, right. And even the most well intentioned parents, they gave me the best advice because it applied to them when they are growing up. But the same advice won't necessarily might apply to you. And I do often think that like activity, like the, you know, the general work that we do without purpose is just a drain like, we don't have that higher cathedral purpose than the day to day drudgery. The day to day work just becomes a drain on our energy. And you asked, is there an exercise that I do to help people gonna get in touch with their purpose? Absolutely. Like, do you want to do it right now? Brandon Handley 29:14 Do it really as long as as long as it doesn't take 21 days, Zach, I'll, Zach Beach 29:19 I'll do a really quick, truncated version of an exercise that I that I love to do. And, you know, if the listeners are, if you're driving right now, you don't need to close your eyes, but it just goes like this. And this is the quick version. So you close your eyes, and you picture yourself in front of a vast expanse. Perhaps you are on a cliff overlooking the ocean, perhaps a mountain overlooking the land, perhaps a prairie overlooking a vast field. And it's a beautiful day you feel the sun on your face, the sky is clear. There's a cool breeze passing by, and you feel at peace in this place. And from this place of peace and calm, you can ask yourself, in my heart of hearts, what am I really looking for in my life? In my heart of hearts, what am I looking for in my life? And then sometimes I go deeper and I add in my heart of hearts, what am I really looking for? In my life? Brandon Handley 30:49 And so if I come out of this, are we still going we're still in Zach Beach 30:54 exercise. Now. That's the basic exercise right? So involves a few things. One, first, we clear the mind. That's what the visualization is meant to do. It's meant to calm still the mind. And then you get in touch with the body. You're like, how does you know you feel the sun, you feel the breeze, you feel a sense experience of being in your body. And then you tap into the heart space? And then you ask yourself and allow, right I'm not writing it down that you ask yourself and allow that the answer to naturally arise. And I love doing this exercise because no one says, in my heart of hearts, I want the Ferrari, I want the mansion. I want the MIT this many commas in my bank account. And I go around and share with people after this simple exercise. They say I want peace. I want love. I want security. I want to love myself. Right? So this is the beginning thinking about like, what really matters most in our lives, like, what am I really seeking? What am I really looking for? And then we figure out what we truly care about the most and then we try our best to live in line with those values. Brandon Handley 32:05 Yeah, so it's not Excel spreadsheets. You know, you know, it's it's love, it's peace. It's acceptance. It's family. It's, you know, Zach Beach 32:17 a long lining. Brandon Handley 32:18 Right? Yeah. And so, yeah, I guess getting somebody into connection with that. And is that kind of like where you plug in? Okay, now, how is what you're currently done? This is how I would do it. I mean, Zach, just out of curiosity, right? Kind of house. How's what you're doing right now already aligned to that? Can you make that alignment? Right? I mean, can you see that kind of key make that connection? Right? Because you got you got everybody's hobbling around the same rock. And everybody's doing something a little bit different, right? And it's almost like if you tell yourself, I mean, shit, that's all we're doing. Anyways, we're telling ourselves what we're doing anyways, look, I'm looking down here, I'm pounding on a rock. I'm looking down here, you know, feeding my family. I'm looking down here, and I'm building a cathedral, right? So anyways, no matter what, we're already telling ourselves a story. We're telling everybody else the same story that we're telling ourselves. So if we can change the story, and attach a little bit of our own purpose, well, what I'm doing today with this rock is I'm I'm helping to bring love into the world. With this rock today, I'm helping to bring you know, peace in the world, right? With his Excel spreadsheet, you know, I'm saving lives somehow. Right? So is that one thing that you do? Or would do you do something else? Because I mean, it's great to feel this. But when I leave your, you know, your presence today, and I'm outside the yoga shop, how can I apply this outside of that? Zach Beach 33:42 Action? Is what you're talking about? Yeah, doing things. Yeah. So So, so far, basically describe a four step process. And you see this across many circles and in very similar ideas is you tame the mind, discipline the body, open the heart, clarify intent. Right. Now, tip number four is the setting of your intention. And this is why intentions are so powerful is because they're so open ended. Right? My intention is to love more. My intention is to help others rather than like, my intention is to make $1,000,000.10 years from now like a direction like a goal, a goal that's future directed and intention is something can bring into this moment, right now. And then explore it in a myriad of ways. Because once you do, you'll discover places, things, experiences you never even would have dreamed of. Right? Your mind just expands as you continue to follow your intention in a million different ways. Now, after you set your intention, then you go into another little feedback loop. So after you set your intention, then you do what we call a ticket step. Right? You do what we call some sort of action and you're out could have some 510 15 year plan in mind, right? But it's how can I live fully in line with what matters falling in line with my intention with this action. After that action, you accept what is. And you see clearly. So you're like, I'm gonna love myself today you're in bed, right? Then you go to the mirror and you see is it and you're like you ugly son of a, suddenly, you haven't lived fully in line with your intention, right? I'm gonna be at peace today. And then your boss walks in and they drop something off at your desk and you think ah, you get angry, right? So this is where the iterative process of our awakening happens, we set our intention, take a step, see clearly accept what is and then we go back. Right so tick, not Han says the most important thing is to remember the most important thing. And I sometimes think of mindfulness as re mindfulness, always reminding ourselves of where we want to come from how we want to respond to the situations in our life, and what really, truly, truly matters. And I will also say that we are told things like follow your bliss, which I don't usually say that the word specifically but for now we can keep it or follow your purpose, listen to your heart, etc. And what few people tell you is that following your heart can sometimes be extraordinarily in convenient. You might listen to your heart, and it might tell you to quit your job might tell you to get a divorce, I might tell you to sell the business, sell the house move to a new city, like you might need to make radical changes. I was in a training one time and I was talking to a student and she's like, You know what, Zack, I need to leave my partner. And she had come to this realization that, you know, he wasn't living in line with her heart and with what matters. And that sometimes doesn't involve huge, drastic life changes, quitting the job quitting the partner, that sort of thing. So earlier, we talked about self love. And an important part about self love is boundaries. So sometimes you set up healthy boundaries, and then we realize certain people in our lives are constantly violating our boundaries. So we have to remove them. Brandon Handley 37:20 Now for sure, I'd love to get back even to the the idea of right of making these kinds of radical shifts in our lives. Again, yeah, I mean, you went from, you know, being a chemical engineer to the love guy. What was that? Again, let's talk to share how, you know, when you share this with your family, when you share with your friends with, you know, what did that transition look like? Because that's another piece that a lot of I think people may struggle with, you know, was there a fear that you had to overcome to share and to take a step into that space? share that journey? Zach Beach 38:02 Um, yeah, it's a wonderful question. I mean, you bought it my parents, and, you know, part of the reason I'm I love guy is, I'm so lucky to have had the love that my parents offered. And I do think much of my work is just my way of balancing the love that I received from my own mother. And even like, my book on Love was like, dedicated to her. So I do remember, different times in my life, I've created different paradigm shifts, and I've told my parents that and their most common response is, whatever makes you happy. And the profundity of this response not lost on me, particularly because when we talk about, it's easy to get pie in the sky, like, you know, even listeners might be like, Who is this, you know, hippie, whoo, guy telling me to love everyone. And for me, love is a very grounded reality and perspective that we can bring. And for me, love is a desire for somebody to be happy, right and desire for somebody to accept themselves as they are for their dreams to come true for them to find joy in this life. And we can extend that to everyone, right, so. And so this is, you know, what my parents would say, they would be like, whatever makes you happy, like, we just want you to be happy. And that, to me is what love is all about is wanting someone to be happy. So with your partner, for example, you want them to be happy. So you might do things that will make them happy and bring joy in a smile to their face. Now, by and large, you will find that if you do, most people are comfortable with constancy. Most people are afraid of change. Right? So I remember I was even working in the corporate world and I had a co worker and he had been in the same cubicle in the same office down the street from his house for 30 years. And that was him. That was his life he had is in anytime anything ever was ever going to possibly change even in the slightest hint, you could just see the anxiety and the fear, right? So there is a certain level of comfort in the known. And we all have this. So yes, if you and it'll be foolhardy. Like even if you are in debt, no money in the bank, like don't quit your day job just yet. But by and large, we do have a fear of the unknown, and other people will tell you not to do the thing that you're doing. Like I've traveled all over the world, and people tell me all the time not to go to places, you know, don't go there, it's dangerous, don't go there, you're gonna get sick, don't go there. You know, there's violence. And most of the time, they've never been to this country, they've only read a few things on the news, and they have totally incorrect appraisal. And here's the thing, I believe humanity is good. I believe people are fundamentally good on the inside, I believe that our nature is love. And my travels around the world have done nothing but confirm that reality, I have seen nothing but the good in people no matter where I have gone in the world. So there is a matter of shedding certain conditioning, there is also a matter of just recognizing that even if someone tells you not to do something, it comes from their own background and their own beliefs. Like there's always different stories around what it really means to kind of let go of certain societal conditioning that keeps us in place. Now, you might have heard the experiment. I don't know if this was a true experiment. But you might have heard experiment about monkeys in the electrified banana. There's like five monkeys in a cage. There's been no bananas at the top. They're electrified. So anytime they touch it, they get electrocuted, right. It's time to switch out a new monkey. And of course, the old monkeys teach them don't touch the bananas, right? They'll they're, they're gonna electrify you. Eventually, they replace all the old ones with new ones, and they turn off electricity. So now none of the new monkeys, no. Other monkeys were there at the beginning. But they're all afraid. Right? They're all afraid of those bananas, because they've been taught that by the their predecessors before. So again, many, you know, elders, they lived in a different world than we lived in, and maybe what their advice is, and what they're telling you was true. When they were going up, but for us, not so much. We can discard it, we can let it go. Brandon Handley 42:33 Not right, for sure. For sure. Right. You know, there's, there's, I've got two kids right now. And sometimes I'm like, you know, I'll just shut up, right? Wait, what, what, what applied to what apply to me at their age, so it doesn't apply to them? Right? It's like, it doesn't even make sense to kind of, you know, kind of walk them through some of these things. I love the fact that you know, you've been all over the world and everybody's like, Hey, don't go there, you're gonna, this isn't gonna turn out, blah, blah, blah. But here you are. So um, you know, you made it through. So, you know, there was no fear then, into stepping out, Zach Beach 43:11 there's always fear yourself. I don't want to say that I have no fear. But there is this acknowledging, acknowledging it and moving beyond that. Brandon Handley 43:20 And your close friends and other relatives outside your family, your parents who wanted you to be happy. Everybody was like, Yeah, rolls it. Zach Beach 43:30 No, absolutely not. But that's the thing. You kind of get new friends after a while. As your circles change as your priorities change as your life changes, as like attracts, like, as you seek out people that you know, that you can be of service to that they can be of service to you, as you walk on this path of awakening. This is where the idea of the Sangha, like your like minded spiritual practitioners, your community comes in. And although the spiritual path is deeply personal, it doesn't happen alone. So having one Sangha, having one's community is so important on the path. And indeed, you know, once you shift from thinking that you know enough booze and drugs and partying is going to provide you lasting happiness, to realizing that sitting still and noticing your breath for 20 minutes is one of the most fascinating and enlightening and joyful experiences in being human, then your priorities shift, right and your friends shift. Now some of them come with, but we're on our own path, right? All over Sure. Our own path is unfolding according to our own unique karma. And I all often warn everyone of this spiritual ego, right? There's a huge tendency to think that because you're on your path of deepening your love or quieting the mind that you are now better than other people not on the path you are somehow more evolved more conscious. And this is, you know, there's so much spiritual ego we see nowadays on social media on The superstars, you know, in the world, that it's always important to be mindful that you're still not better all because you meditate or do yoga or drink green juice, you are no better than anyone else on the planet. Your Your path is just unfolding uniquely, according to your karma. And just as their path is unfolding, according to their karma. Brandon Handley 45:23 Yeah, absolutely. Right. Well, whatever my path is, it's certainly it's mine, right? Whatever yours is, is yours. And, you know, it's like, we're on the way to see the Wizard. You know, we all just, we all just kind of connect on the Bridge Road, and we all have our certain things that we're working on. So I appreciate it. And you know, look, guys, anybody's tuning in and listening right now, Zack does a lot more than you know, coming in some of the stuff that we've talked about, up to now. You know, you've got the retreats, you've got the you know, Thai, massage, bodywork, or sex educator, prison, yoga facilitator, these are all things we didn't really touch on, I wanted to touch on some things that I thought, don't get as much attention in the spiritual space, spirituality space yoga space is and a lot of that is, you know, you put a finger on it, right? We talked about it, you know, one out of 21 people who are seeking, you know, connection to their body, soul and whatnot. And that's one male, that's you out of 21 people, you know, going for your instruction. So what is it that's keeping men out? And what are some things that men can do, specifically, and listen, this isn't tuned out to women, but like, I mean, again, if you pull up spiritual podcasts, my guess is that you're going to see the same ratio. Ones, that one to 20 is the one one being the male, to 20 Female perspectives. And so I think it's really important to get the male perspective out there in the spirituality space, to share that it's, it's okay, to get in touch with who you are, it's okay to feel vulnerable, and being a vulnerable space and, and connect without losing your man card. So, you know, that's the some of the stuff that I you know, so thank you, Zack, for sharing what you shared today. But also one of the listener know that you do so much more than that outside of that. So if you don't mind if, if you're good with it right now, I love to ask you a couple different questions. As I told you, before we started the podcast I think of this a little bit like spiritual speed dating. Right? You know, there's going to be a listener out there who's been like Zach has hit every chord in like my being, I've got to reach out to him. Only if he answers these next couple questions correctly. So correctly. Spirit spirit, spiritual bachelor number one. Um, you know, since you come from like this chemistry background, I'd love to hear your answer on this. What is the relationship between science and religion? Hmm. Zach Beach 48:00 So this is speed dating, I'll say got 30 seconds to answer it. So I'm gonna say there's a totally unnecessary bifurcation between science and religion that happened about 500 years ago. Before then these things were one and the same. Around the time of the Enlightenment, they split. And right now we are on a mission to bring it all back together is that they are not two separate entities, they work together so well. And to me much religion is not rooted in ritual or memorizing texts or doing what the authority figure at the front of the room does. Religion to me is rooted in positive emotion and social connection. So science two is in its infancy when it comes to positive psychology. So if you're looking for joy, or wonder grads who love forgiveness, you're gonna find a much better Wisdom Teachings in religion than you will science and by joining these together, we'll be on the right path for humanity as the future goes on. Brandon Handley 49:11 We'll have to see what your crew thinks about that. So spiritual, Bachelor Number one, thank you for that answer. I think it's great, right? positive emotion, talking about the sciences even as they are right now. I always, you know, even psychology, right? Like how young are some of these sciences that we're trying to pry apart the mind with that have really existed for like, years and years and years before like, we decided to put like pen to paper and you know, so it's interesting. Um, Zach Beach 49:40 there is psychological text routing into the nature of the mind written 2000 years ago in yoga and romantic philosophy. Brandon Handley 49:49 Right, we're just we're playing catch up. Yep. What is our greatest distraction? Zach Beach 50:00 humanity's greatest distraction. The greatest extreme distraction in general, I'll just say in general is the external world. By and large, the spiritual path is one of discovering their inner space is just as vast as our otter space. And some people can go their whole life with ever once closing their eyes, pausing the breath and looking within. So this external world will distract you with all of its pleasures and all of its social media and technology and entertainment. But the true path is an inward journey. Brandon Handley 50:38 I heard you mentioned a little bit of law of attraction earlier, we I think you touched on it, right? So when we do this enter journey, and what's inside is reflected on the outside. What? How does that work for you? Zach Beach 50:49 It shifts our entire awareness. One of my favorite phrases is when a pickpocket sees a saint, he only sees the saints pockets. So what we see in the world is absolutely every reflection of ourselves. Earlier, we talked about our stories, and how shifting our stories shifts our entire experience. So too, we all have our perspective. We all have a worldview. And by shifting our internal perspective, the entire world changes. I know many well intentioned activist who wish to change the world. And I tell you, if you want to change the world, change your own perception of it. Yeah, Brandon Handley 51:26 it's um, it's pretty crazy how it works. You know, it's absurd to start Wayne Dyer but he talks about what you know, change what you see change what you see, whatever, you know, just like you're saying. It's an amazing shift. And it can bring you I guess, whatever it is, you're looking for, right? And this context, you You and I were talking law, we're talking peace, we're talking balance. And if you can find that within yourself, then you can find it outside. Right. Zach Beach 51:57 Absolutely. You'll find it everywhere. Ideally, right see in the world, I mean, is an absolutely reflection of who you are. Brandon Handley 52:03 I mean, I think you see whatever it is you're looking for. Right? Right. So that Zach, it's been a pleasure having you on here today where can you know where can I send people find more about you? Zach Beach 52:16 So I'm really easily found on the internet. You can just go to Sac beach calm so that's the AC HP AC H Beach, just like walking on a beach. Like beach calm is my main hub, but you can also find me on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Brandon Handley 52:31 Zack Yep, thanks again. Thanks for being here to Zach Beach 52:33 thank you, Brandon. Transcribed by https://otter.ai

1998 yılında Nobel Edebiyat Ödülü'nü kazanan Portekizli yazar Jose Saramago'nun sinemaya da uyarlanan romanı Körlük var bu kez Ben Okurum'da. Deniz Yüce Başarır, dünya edebiyatının metaforlarla yüklü bu önemli eserini yazar ve çevirmen Fuat Sevimay ile konuşuyor. Bilinmeyen bir ülkede başlayan bir körlük salgını sırasında bir göz doktoru ve onun, çevresindeki herkesin aksine, kör olmayan eşinin merkezinde durduğu romanda, insanoğlunun zaafları, şiddete eğilimi, acımasız yanları irdeleniyor. Başarır ile Sevimay'ın sohbeti de salgınlardan edebiyata, insanların birbirine körlüğünden romanın karakterlerine kadar geniş bir çerçevede ilerliyor ve romandan bölümlerle zenginleşiyor. 

Noviembre es un mes de intensa celebración de grandes personajes literarios como el portugués Jose Saramago. Paty Rogel, Sandra Fernández, Manuel Chatelain y el equipo de presentamos una reseña biográfica del connotado autor y un resumen de “Ensayo sobre la Ceguera” que nuestra editora Paty Rogel, nos presenta. Contacto: elbuencruel@gmail.com. #elbuencruel #porelnuevoboomdelaletra #podcastliterario #podcast #podcasting #JoséSaramago

Morir a fin de cuentas, lo que de más normal y corriente hay en la vida, asunto de pura rutina, episodio de la interminable herencia de padres a hijos...#lasintermitenciasdelamuerte por #josesaramago en #libroclaroscuro --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/libroclaroscuro/message

TW: suicide and depression. This book was such a surreal fever dream. It was confusing, then frightening, then immediately tragic. Loneliness can conjure many harrowing mental illnesses, one of those is Maladaptive Daydreaming, which is how I decided to interpret this book. In this episode I'll discuss MADD and also loneliness and the importance of social interaction, through the lens of “I'm Thinking of Ending Things”. This is the Goodreads Summary for anyone wanting to read it: Now a Netflix original movie, this deeply scary and intensely unnerving novel follows a couple in the midst of a twisted unraveling of the darkest unease. You will be scared. But you won't know why… I'm thinking of ending things. Once this thought arrives, it stays. It sticks. It lingers. It's always there. Always. Jake once said, “Sometimes a thought is closer to truth, to reality, than an action. You can say anything, you can do anything, but you can't fake a thought.” And here's what I'm thinking: I don't want to be here. In this smart and intense literary suspense novel, Iain Reid explores the depths of the human psyche, questioning consciousness, free will, the value of relationships, fear, and the limitations of solitude. Reminiscent of Jose Saramago's early work, Michel Faber's cult classic Under the Skin, and Lionel Shriver's We Need to Talk about Kevin, “your dread and unease will mount with every passing page” (Entertainment Weekly) of this edgy, haunting debut. Tense, gripping, and atmospheric, I'm Thinking of Ending Things pulls you in from the very first page…and never lets you go.

José Saramago nació en Azinhaga, Portugal, en 1922. Es un autor esencial que ha explicado como pocos el mundo que nos ha tocado vivir. Le concedieron en 1998 el Premio Nobel de Literatura 1998. Murió en Tías, Lanzarote, en 2010. 'Ensayo sobre la ceguera' apareció por primera vez en español en 1996 y es uno de los grandes libros de Saramago.

Join Liz and Adam as they talk about China Achebe. Achebe was from Nigeria. He saw that media around the world did not show the true culture of Nigeria and Africa. So, he set out to tell the story of African people Is there an author who tells about your culture very well? Adam mentions a few authors in this program. Here are links so you can check them out. Haruki Murikami: https://www.harukimurakami.com/Jose Saramago: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/literature/1998/saramago/biographical/Join our YouTube channel to get access to exclusive videos and script PDFs:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPeqE9km-sipc9NCw02_4RQ/joinhttps://spotlightenglish.com/biography/nigerian-writer-chinua-achebe/Download our app for Android at http://bit.ly/spotlight-androidDownload our app for iOS at http://bit.ly/spotlight-appleFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spotlightradioAre you learning English? Are you looking for a way to practice your English? Listen to Spotlight to learn about people and places all around the world. You can learn English words, and even practice English by writing a comment. Visit our website to follow along with the script: http://spotlightenglish.com

Katarsis'in 13. bölümünde Ayça Yönyül, Jose Saramago'nun Kopyalanmış Adam romanını ve sinemaya uyarlaması olan Enemy filmini masaya yatırıyor. Editör: Enzel Yılmaz Kurgu: Abdurrahim Kınıklı

The acclaimed Donmar Warehouse production “ Blindness ” is now being presented at the Daryl Roth Theatre in Union Square in New York City through July 25. The special theatrical presentation is based on Nobel Prize-winner Jose Saramago's dystopian novel of the same name. The adaptation is by Tony Award®-winning playwright Simon Stephens. In the play - as in the novel - an epidemic of unexplained complete vision loss takes over the city, and the government responds by placing -- and ultimately neglecting -- newly blind citizens in abandoned buildings. But one unaffected woman witnesses and frees one group of newly-blind citizens who have been locked in an empty mental hospital. No actors are present for the performance, instead, audience members wear headphones and listen to the recorded narration by the actor Juliet Stevenson while surrounded by immersive lighting and atmospheric design. "Blindness" is directed by Walter Meierjohann with sound design by Ben and Max Ringham, designed by

The Crew talk about young people and their mental health, how white liberals could educate themselves about race, and the thrilling impact of Lil Nas X's Montero video. Trecia's Recommendation: Deschooling Society by Ivan Illich, Jason's Recommendation: Hatch by Kenneth Oppel Chris's Recommendation: Blindness by Jose Saramago  

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What does it mean to be a writer? How can you stay committed to your writing projects? In this episode, we talk about our writing projects and the natural upheaval that comes with writing something that's book-length and years-long. We also talk about launching our Patreon! If you want a dedicated space to talk about our current book club pick or an online writing community, consider supporting us and gaining access to our private writing and reading communities! Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thewritersclimaxpodcast Check out Brandon Sanderson Stormlight Archives Series: https://amzn.to/31wAUPp Read Megan's story here: https://thewritersclimax.com/2021/03/30/between-realms-by-megan-walsh/ Read Grace's story here: https://thewritersclimax.com/2021/03/30/wheels-of-the-mind-by-grace-olscamp/ Buy Blindness by Jose Saramago: https://amzn.to/2QJfNqY (https://amzn.to/2QJfNqY) **We are part of the Amazon Affiliates program which means every time you purchase through our links we get a small percentage of the profit. Thank you for supporting us!

KATIL üyelerimizin kurduğu HWP Kitap Kulübü yayınlarına devam ediyoruz. Kulüp üyeleri her ay yeni bir kitap okuyorlar ve o kitabı canlı yayında yorumluyorlar. Şubat 2021 yayınında ise Jose Saramago'nun "Körlük" isimli kitabını konuşuyorlar.

A quick look at the opening sentence of Death with Interruptions. @BrendanOMeara brendanomeara.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Boruff gives Denis Villeneuve's Enemy a blind shot and ends up getting more giant spider confusion that anyone asked for. Two Jake Gyllenhaal's meander through an 1 hour and 35 minutes of moody cinematography, "minimalist" plotting, and surrealism. Based off Jose Saramago's The Double and not to be confused with The Double (2013) starring Jessie Eisenberg. TWITTER ► https://www.twitter.com/themovietrap FACEBOOK? ► https://www.facebook.com/Movie-Trap-108572075827123 Movie Trap are: Boruff ► https://twitter.com/kboruff Carlsen ► https://twitter.com/RussellCarlsen Powers ► https://twitter.com/Powerswerth Music by Harry Foster! harryfostermusic@gmail.com #MovieTrap #DennisVilleneuve #Enemy

Jenny records across the sea to talk to artist and English teacher Tricia Deegan. If you hear any words that seem stretched out, blame the internet under the ocean! I did what I could in the editing but there are a few unavoidable blips. Nothing too bad, so please enjoy this new guest to the show.Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 207: Innocent and Ruthless Subscribe to the podcast via this link: FeedburnerOr subscribe via Apple Podcasts by clicking: SubscribeOr listen through TuneIn Or listen on Google Play Or listen via StitcherOr listen through Spotify New! Listen through Google Podcasts Books discussed: We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley JacksonFarewell, Ghosts by Nadia Terranova; translated by Ann GoldsteinRemarkable Creatures by Tracy ChevalierTravels with a Tangerine by Tim Mackintosh-SmithThe Warmth of Other Suns by Isabel WilkersonOther mentions:Leila Slimani MaupassantDelpine De ViganThe Years by Annie ErnauxBlindness by Jose SaramagoDracula by Bram StokerElena FerranteGrimm's Fairy TalesThe Haunting of Hill House by Shirley JacksonGirl with a Pearl Earring by Tracy ChevalierThe Essex Serpent by Sarah PerryDarwinBurning Bright by Tracy Chevalier (William Blake)The Lady and the Unicorn by Tracy ChevalierNative Son by Richard WrightCaste by Isabel WilkersonBecoming by Michelle ObamaThese Truths by Jill LePoreStamped from the Beginning by Ibram X KendiStamped! Racism, Antiracism, and You by Ibram X Kendi and Jason ReynoldsA Black Women's History of the United States by Daina Ramey Berry and Kali Nicole GrossKim JiYoung, Born 1982 by Cho Nam-Joo, translated by Jamie ChangCity of Girls by Elizabeth GilbertThe Invisible Life of Addie Larue by V.E. SchwabRelated episodes:Episode 071 - Bad Priest, Good Priest, No Priest with ScottEpisode 098 - Just a Bunch of Stuff that Happened with Bryan BibbStalk us online: Tricia is @trishadeegan on InstagramJenny at GoodreadsJenny on TwitterJenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy All links to books are through Bookshop.org, where I am an affiliate. I wanted more money to go to the actual publishers and authors.

Here comes a fun "crossover" episode, in which your Book XChange co-hosts go multimedia and talk about some of their favorite (and maybe not-so-favorite) book-to-movie adaptations. The brothers discuss the challenges and opportunities that come with adapting a well-known or beloved book for the screen, and kick around a broad assortment of choices - some very famous, others a little more obscure. What makes an adaptation truly noteworthy and interesting? What are some of your favorite films made from books? What are some of the reasons book adaptations fail? All of this, plus plenty of movie recommendations to fill your queues or satisfy your quarantine viewing needs, are coming your way in lucky Episode 13 of the Book XChange podcast... MOVIE ADAPTATIONS DISCUSSED/RECOMMENDED IN THIS EPISODE (and what they're adapted from): 'No Country for Old Men,' directed by the Coen Brothers (from the Cormac McCarthy novel); 'True Grit,' directed by the Coen Brothers (from the Charles Portis novel); 'Silence,' directed by Martin Scorsese (from the Shusaku Endo novel); 'Hugo,' Martin Scorsese (from the Brian Selznick novel); 'Shutter Island,' Martin Scorsese (from the Dennis Lehane novel); 'The Age of Innocence,' Martin Scorsese (from the Edith Wharton novel); 'The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford,' Andrew Dominik (from the Ron Hansen novel); 'Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World,' by Peter Weir (from multiple Patrick O'Brian novels); 'The Grapes of Wrath,' John Ford (from the John Steinbeck novel); 'The Sister Brothers,' Jacques Audiard (from the Patrick deWitt novel); 'The Road,' John Hillcoat (from the Cormac McCarthy novel); 'The Big Short,' Adam McKay (from the Michael Lewis non-fiction book); 'The Shining,' Staley Kubrick (from the Stephen King novel); '2001: A Space Odyssey,' Stanley Kubrick (from the Arthur C. Clarke novel); 'Barry Lyndon,' Stanley Kubrick (from the William Makepeace Thackeray novel); 'A Clockwork Orange,' Stanley Kubrick (from the Anthony Burgess novel); 'Rosemary's Baby,' Roman Polanski (from the Ira Levin novel); 'Oliver Twist,' Roman Polanski (from the Charles Dickens novel); 'Death and the Maiden,' Roman Polanski (from the Charles Dickens novel); 'Carnage,' Roman Polanski (from the Yasmina Reza play); 'The Innocents,' Jack Clayton (from the Henry James novella 'The Turn of the ' - adaptation written by Truman Capote); 'Ran' and 'Throne of Blood,' Akira Kurosawa (from the William Shakespeare plays); 'High and Low,' Akira Kurosawa (from the Ed McBain novel 'King's Ransom'); 'Roshomon,' Akira Kurosawa (from the Ryūnosuke Akutagawa short story); 'Enemy,' Denis Villenueve (from the Jose Saramago novel 'The Double'); 'Dune,' Denis Villenueve (from the Frank Herbert novel); 'Arrival,' Denis Villenueve (from the Ted Chiang short story 'Story of Your Life'); 'Fantastic Mr. Fox,' Wes Anderson (from the Roald Dahl novel); 'The Iron Giant,' Brad Bird (from the Ted Hughes novel 'The Iron Man'); 'A Scanner Darkly,' Richard Linklater (from the Philip K. novel); 'Bernie,' Richard Linklater (from the Texas Monthly article 'Midnight in the Garden of East Texas' by Skip Hollandsworth); 'Fast Food Nation,' Richard Linklater (from the non-fiction book by Eric Schlosser); 'In Cold Blood,' Richard Brooks (from the non-fiction book by Truman Capote); 'Adaptation,' Spike Jonze (from the non-fiction book 'The Orchid Thief' by Susan Orlean - adaptation written by Charlie Kaufman); 'Kristin Lavransdatter,' Liv Ullman (from the trilogy by Sigrid Undset); Planned next episode of the Book XChange podcast: We discuss some of our favorite Nobel Prize for Literature winners!

For the conclusion of our Pandemic Literature Series, we revisit Katherine Anne Porter's Pale Horse Pale Rider, Jose Saramago's Blindness and Emily St. John Mandel's Station Eleven. We debate what makes a novel feel real to us, if these novels critique the status quo, and whether we are fetishizing death more in contemporary society.Want to talk about pandemic literature? Join our discussion at https://www.reddit.com/r/CanonicalPod where you can also find show notes, credits and discussion questions for every episode.Want to join our discussion? Join our book club at https://www.reddit.com/r/CanonicalPod where you can also find show notes, credits and discussion questions for every episode.You can support us by rating/liking/sharing our podcast! Subscribe to us here:Apple | Stitcher | Spotify | Google | YoutubeYou can also support us by buying a book from one of our curated lists:  https://bookshop.org/shop/CanonicalPod. We earn a commission on every purchase and your local indie bookstore gets a cut too!We are also on Twitter and Facebook @CanonicalPod. Follow us to get updates on upcoming episodes!

These days, we’re all thinking about sickness and pandemics - but these have been around for a long time in various forms. With them, have been men and women dedicated to healing, as well as unexpectedly human stories of extraordinary courage. Today, we talk about a new translated book about three generations of doctors, and then a classic book that speaks of the breakdown of civilisation due to a pandemic. This is episode #13 of Bookasur, talking about mist rising like chloroform, the Spanish Flu, a pretended blindness, and success in your sixties. Books featured: A Ballad of Remittent Fever, by Ashoke Mukhopadhyay, translated by Arunava Sinha, published by Aleph. Blindness, by Jose Saramago, translated by Giovanni Pontiero, published by Vintage Classics. -------- Published 15th July 2020. Find out more about Bookasur here: https://www.psnissim.com/p/bookasur.html P.S. Nissim tweets at: https://twitter.com/ps_nissim Title Music: Jazz In Paris by Media Right Productions used under Creative Commons

Les platico parte de la historia que escribió Jose Saramago en las intermitencias de la muerte y les comento las partes que más me gustaron.

We continue our Pandemic Literature series with a review of Blindness, a dystopian novel by Nobel Prize winner Jose Saramago. We explore what it means to be blind in the novel, what ideas the characters represent, and how the novel critiques contemporary society.Want to talk about Blindness? Join our discussion at https://www.reddit.com/r/CanonicalPod where you can also find show notes, credits and discussion questions for every episode.You can support us by rating/liking/sharing our podcast! Subscribe to us here:Apple | Stitcher | Spotify | Google | YoutubeYou can also support us by buying Blindness or another book from one of our curated lists:  https://bookshop.org/shop/CanonicalPod. We earn a commission on every purchase and your local indie bookstore gets a cut too!We are also on Twitter and Facebook @CanonicalPod. Follow us to get updates on upcoming episodes!

Nesta quinta-feira, 18, completam 10 anos da morte do escritor português José Saramago, vencedor do prêmio Nobel. Um de seus romances, 'Ensaio sobre a Cegueira', foi um dos mais lembrados nestes tempos de pandemia, pois ele retrata um mundo em colapso após uma doença misteriosa deixar todos completamente cegos. Ou quase todos. No episódio de hoje, convidamos o editor do 'Caderno 2', Ubiratan Brasil, a falar não só sobre este livro, mas sobre toda a obra e legado deste genial autor.

S. Alfonso Williams is an Independent Researcher based in Cleveland, Ohio. He has been immersed in the world of psychoanalysis, philosophy, and theory for the past five years following the path of auto-didacticism. Some of his numerous research interests include Polyvalence (the disjunction between Ontology and Epistemology), psychosis, dissociation and disavowal, Everyday Psychopathology and the dimensional limits of "Normalcy," the irreducibility of Heterogeneity and Difference, Identity, the limits of Subjectivity, mass psychology, sexual difference, deadlocks and paradoxes of all sorts, among others. Three key theorists he is heavily invested in right now are Jean Baudrillard, Gilles Deleuze, and Jacques Lacan. Five of his favorite fiction authors include James Baldwin, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Clarice Lispector, Jose Saramago, and Zadie Smith. Mr. Williams holds a Bachelor's Degree from Case Western Reserve University in Art History and Sociology. He currently works as a Circulation Assistant at the Ingalls Library at the Cleveland Museum of Art. His website is www.theoryandanalysis.wordpress.com. Follow him at: Facebook: www.facebook.com/s.williams.56 Instagram: www.instagram.com/theoryandanalysis/ Twitter: twitter.com/theoryanalysis Mentioned in this episode: S. Alfonso Williams presenting at the Psychology of Global Crises conference: https://youtu.be/XuO3rC2Jw38 Scansion in Psychoanalysis and Art: the Cut in Creation by Vanessa Sinclair forthcoming from Routledge November 2020, available for preorder: https://www.routledge.com/Scansion-in-Psychoanalysis-and-Art-The-Cut-in-Creation/Sinclair/p/book/9780367567262 Mary Bergstein's book Mirrors of Memory: Freud, Photography and the History of Art: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8138222-mirrors-of-memory Mary Wild's Projections series via The Freud Museum, London: https://www.freud.org.uk/whats-on/ Andrew McLuhan and The McLuhan Institute: themcluhaninstitute.com/ https://www.patreon.com/mcluhan Derek Hook on YouTube: https://youtu.be/kyhXvX-T7HY FROM LENINGRAD TO LENINFALL: The Geopolitics of Soviet Monuments 100 Years since the Russian Revolution by Myroslava Hartmond: https://youtu.be/SZThptXIsB8 SAW also recommends Todd McGowan's lectures on Youtube: https://youtu.be/uj-5N_7po70 Rendering Unconscious Podcast is hosted by psychoanalyst Dr. Vanessa Sinclair, who interviews psychoanalysts, psychologists, scholars, creative arts therapists, writers, poets, philosophers, artists & other intellectuals about their process, world events, the current state of mental health care, politics, culture, the arts & more. Episodes are also created from lectures given at various international conferences. Rendering Unconscious Podcast can be found at Spotify, iTunes, YouTube, Vimeo... Please visit www.renderingunconscious.org/about for links to all of these sites. Rendering Unconscious is also a book! Rendering Unconscious: Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Politics and Poetry (Trapart, 2019): store.trapart.net/details/00000 Please support the podcast at: www.patreon.com/vanessa23carl For more information visit: www.theoryandanalysis.wordpress.com www.trapart.net www.drvanessasinclair.net www.renderingunconscious.org www.dasunbehagen.org The song at the end of the episode is "Unity via Plurality" from the upcoming album "Switching Mirrors" by Vanessa Sinclair and Carl Abrahamsson. https://youtu.be/hCMlDIxRLn4 Switching Mirrors book of cut-up poetry by Vanessa Sinclair available here: https://store.trapart.net/details/00095 And deluxe edition: https://store.trapart.net/details/00027 Portrait of S. Alfonso Williams https://theoryandanalysis.wordpress.com

El cuento “Desquite” se encuentra incluido en el libro Casi un objeto, publicado en 1978. José Saramago (Azinhaga, 16 de noviembre de 1922-Tías, 18 de junio de 2010) fue un escritor, novelista, poeta, periodista y dramaturgo portugués. En 1998 ganó el Premio Nobel de Literatura. “La derrota tiene algo positivo, nunca es definitiva. En cambio, la victoria tiene algo negativo, jamás es definitiva”. Jose Saramago

John J. Miller is joined by Todd Mack of Hillsdale College to discuss Jose Saramago's 'Blindness.'

Ménage à deux semi-radiofonic de umor și de viață, cu Mădălina Ștefu și Iulian TănaseDespre Gellu Naum, Mircea Cărtărescu, Jose Saramago, Michael Jordan, Dumnezeu, Robert Negoiță :) etc.(ediție de pandemie, via Zoom, long version)https://www.patreon.com/RSSReloadedSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/RSSReloaded)

JavaScript Remote Conf 2020 May 13th to 15th - register now! Tools like Intellicode and LiveShare make developers more productive. Tim Heuer discusses with the panel about what Azure is good for and what tools help with leveraging it best. Panel Shawn Clabough Caleb Wells​ Wai Liu Guest Tim Heuer ____________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! ____________________________________________________________ Links Visual Studio Roadmap Picks Tim Heuer: Follow Tim on Twitter > @timheuer, Github, Blog GitHub Actions Bardstown Podcast Shawn Clabough: JetBrains Monos Follow Shawn on Twitter > @DotNetSuperhero Caleb Wells: Darknet Diaries Malicious Life Caleb's LinkedIn Wai Liu: Blindness Harvest by Jose Saramago Follow Adventures in .NET on Twitter > @dotNET_Podcast

JavaScript Remote Conf 2020 May 13th to 15th - register now! Tools like Intellicode and LiveShare make developers more productive. Tim Heuer discusses with the panel about what Azure is good for and what tools help with leveraging it best. Panel Shawn Clabough Caleb Wells​ Wai Liu Guest Tim Heuer ____________________________________________________________ "The MaxCoders Guide to Finding Your Dream Developer Job" by Charles Max Wood is now available on Amazon. Get Your Copy Today! ____________________________________________________________ Links Visual Studio Roadmap Picks Tim Heuer: Follow Tim on Twitter > @timheuer, Github, Blog GitHub Actions Bardstown Podcast Shawn Clabough: JetBrains Monos Follow Shawn on Twitter > @DotNetSuperhero Caleb Wells: Darknet Diaries Malicious Life Caleb's LinkedIn Wai Liu: Blindness Harvest by Jose Saramago Follow Adventures in .NET on Twitter > @dotNET_Podcast

Today, Kaytee and Meredith are discussing: Bookish Moments: local indie bookstore support and the first video episode of Currently Reading Current Reads: each of us shares three books we’ve been reading lately. Deep Dive: books that are about pandemic and epidemic situations. You do you, reader. Book Presses: two books (one giant, one little) that will transport you to a different place and time As per usual, time-stamped show notes are below with references to every book and resource we mentioned in this episode. If you’d like to listen first and not spoil the surprise, don’t scroll down!  *Please note that all book titles linked above are Amazon affiliate links. Your cost is the same, but a small portion of your purchase will come back to us to help offset the costs of the show. Thanks for your support!*   . . . . . Bookish Moments: 5:35 - Patreon! 5:49 - Our Patreon video, free to everyone, Currently Reading COVID 19 edition! Current Reads: 8:06 - The Confession Club by Elizabeth Berg 10:56 - A Princess in Theory by Alyssa Cole 13:37 - The Dutch House by Ann Patchett 16:25 - Hannah Coulter by Wendell Berry 19:14 - Rebound by Kwame Alexander 19:19 - The Crossover by Kwame Alexander 21:02 - Buried Deep by Margot Hunt - An Audible Original 23:45 - The Friend by Dorothy Koomson 24:09 - Episode 46 of Season 1 when listeners press books into our hands 24:23 - Big Little Lies by Liane Moriarty Deep Dive - Books About Pandemics: 29:02 - Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel 30:14 - The Stand by Stephen King 30:44 - Wanderers by Chuck Wendig 31:46 - Year of Wonders by Geraldine Brooks 32:52 - As Bright As Heaven by Susan Meissner 33:15 - Get Well Soon by Jennifer Schmidt… nope. Jennifer Wright. Bad notes! 34:05 - Blindness by Jose Saramago 34:48 - The Murmur of Bees by Sofia Segovia 35:08 - The Hot Zone by Richard Preston 35:33 - The Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton 35:59 - The Girl in Red by Christina Henry 36:24 - Bird Box by Josh Malerman 36:45 - The Last One by Alexandra Oliva 36:53 - Interview with Alexandra 37:52 - The Book of M by Peng Shepherd 38:37 - Alas, Babylon by Pat Frank 38:56 - Dry by Neal and Jerrod Shusterman 39:00 - Scythe by Neal Shusterman 39:39 - Age of Miracles by Karen Thompson Walker 40:56 - The Road by Cormac McCarthy Books We Want to Press Into Your Hands: 42:06 - The Pillars of the Earth by Ken Follet 43:49 - It’s a TRILOGY - World Without End (#2) and Column of Fire (#3) 44:29 - News of the World by Paulette Giles

A reading of Jose Saramago's magical tale of adventure and self-discovery.

In this episode of Critical Matters, we will discuss the latest evidence, the proper management and potential pitfalls of acute severe hypertension. Our guest is Dr. Aldo Peixoto. Dr. Peixoto is Professor of Medicine in the Section of Nephrology at the Yale University School of Medicine. He is also Vice Chair for Quality & Safety (Department of Internal Medicine) and Clinical Chief of the Section of Nephrology. Additional Links: Most recent US guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of hypertension: http://bit.ly/39XlOFJ European position paper on management of hypertensive emergency: http://bit.ly/35G8eTT Severe Hypertension: http://bit.ly/2shwldW Books Mentioned in this Episode: Blindness by Jose Saramago: https://amzn.to/30863ak Portuguese Irregular Verbs by Alexander McCall Smith: https://amzn.to/35ARai4

S. Alfonso Williams is an Independent Researcher based in Cleveland, Ohio. He has been immersed in the world of psychoanalysis, philosophy, and theory for the past five years following the path of auto-didacticism. Some of his numerous research interests include Polyvalence (the disjunction between Ontology and Epistemology), psychosis, dissociation and disavowal, Everyday Psychopathology and the dimensional limits of "Normalcy," the irreducibility of Heterogeneity and Difference, Identity, the limits of Subjectivity, mass psychology, sexual difference, deadlocks and paradoxes of all sorts, among others. Three key theorists he is heavily invested in right now are Jean Baudrillard, Gilles Deleuze, and Jacques Lacan. Five of his favorite fiction authors include James Baldwin, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Clarice Lispector, Jose Saramago, and Zadie Smith. Mr. Williams holds a Bachelor's Degree from Case Western Reserve University in Art History and Sociology. He currently works as a Circulation Assistant at the Ingalls Library at the Cleveland Museum of Art. His website is www.theoryandanalysis.wordpress.com. Follow him at: Facebook (all up-to-date LIVE writing occurs here): https://www.facebook.com/s.williams.56 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theoryandanalysis/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/theoryanalysis Rendering Unconscious Podcast is hosted by psychoanalyst Dr. Vanessa Sinclair, who interviews psychoanalysts, psychologists, scholars, creative arts therapists, writers, poets, philosophers, artists & other intellectuals about their process, world events, the current state of mental health care, politics, culture, the arts & more. Episodes are also created from lectures given at various international conferences. Rendering Unconscious Podcast can be found at Spotify, iTunes, YouTube, Vimeo... Please visit www.renderingunconscious.org/about for links to all of these sites. Rendering Unconscious is also a book! Rendering Unconscious: Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Politics and Poetry (Trapart, 2019): store.trapart.net/details/00000 Please support the podcast at: www.patreon.com/vanessa23carl For more information visit: www.theoryandanalysis.wordpress.com www.trapart.net www.drvanessasinclair.net www.renderingunconscious.org www.dasunbehagen.org In this episode we discuss Mr. Williams' review: https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&authuser=1&user=akdxRZ0AAAAJ&fbclid=IwAR2DB6tR6Bva-T8i5pZBPEHld8wbHTLt1quLbvRUKAWjVPI1o9iG7fI57eg#citation_for_view=akdxRZ0AAAAJ%3AmvPsJ3kp5DgC&hl=en&tzom=-60&user=akdxRZ0AAAAJ of Dr. Robert Beshara's book Decolonial Psychoanalysis (Routledge, 2019): https://www.routledge.com/Decolonial-Psychoanalysis-Towards-Critical-Islamophobia-Studies-1st-Edition/Beshara/p/book/9780367174132 Mr. Williams is also an active supporter of: Blake's Dungeon Quarterly Magazine: www.blakesdungeon.com Dr. Gregory B. Sadler's Half-Hour Hegel Project: https://www.patreon.com/sadler Andrew McLuhan and The McLuhan Institute: https://themcluhaninstitute.com/ The First International Queer Death Studies conference is mentioned in this episode: https://www.kau.se/en/centre-gender-studies/date/first-international-queer-death-studies-conference-death-matters The song at the end of the episode is "I formulated myself for myself only" from the upcoming album "The chapel is empty." Words by Vanessa Sinclair. Sounds by Akoustik Timbre Frekuency. From Highbrow Lowlife: www.highbrowlowlife.bandcamp.com Portraits of S. Alfonso Williams www.theoryandanalysis.wordpress.com

THE CASUAL VACANCY by J.K. Rowling & DEATH WITH INTERRUPTIONS by Jose Saramago We dig deep into lesser-known works by two of our favorite authors. Andrew covers DEATH WITH INTERRUPTIONS by Jose Saramago, while Bailey tackles THE CASUAL VACANCY, a novel by J.K. Rowling that has nothing to do with witchcraft or wizardry. We discuss miraculous puzzles, talking scythes, and how reading can be like eating beets. Plus, we reveal the results of our Halloween Instagram poll.

Nilay Örnek, Nasıl Olunur’un 10’uncu bölümde Saadet Özen’i konuk ediyor. Fernando Pessoa ve Jose Saramago gibi birçok önemli yazarın eserlerini Türkçe’ye kazandırmasının yanı sıra eğitimli bir arkeolog olan, İstanbul ve tarihle ilgili çalışmalarıyla da tanınan Saadet Özen ile profesyonel yaşamının tüm bu farklı alanlarına dokunan keyifli bir sohbet bu bölümde sizlerle.

The Employees Only brand is known around the world and when you listen to Dushan's approach, it is easy to understand why the business has been so successful. He has been recognised not only for the venues and products that he has created, but for the time that he devotes to mentoring others around him. A genuine inspiration, Dushan was incredible to talk to and will undoubtedly change the way many people view the hospitality industry. Books Reality of Being by Madame Salzmann https://www.shambhala.com/the-reality-of-being-1244.html Balthazar and Bluminda by Jose Saramago https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2530.Baltasar_and_Blimunda Music Operation: Mindcrime, Queenryche https://www.discrepancy-records.com.au/queensryche-operation-mindcrime-ltd-ogv-vinyl-lp Venue The Barbershop http://thisisthebarbershop.com/ Old Mates https://www.oldmates.sydney/ Vasco http://www.vascobar.com/ Dale Degroff http://www.kingcocktail.com/ Audrey Sanders https://www.starchefs.com/cook/chefs/bio/audrey-saunders Sasha Petraske https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sasha_Petraske Dany Meyer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Meyer Michael Rodrigues: www.linkedin.com/in/michael-rodrigues-154a3811/ Luke Butler: www.linkedin.com/in/mrlukebutler/ Time Out: www.timeout.com/sydney Hastings: www.hastingspeople.com.au

Don McKellar and Tina Keeper and Face2Face host David Peck talk about their new film Through Black Spruce, residential school and family history, responsibility of Canadians, a lack of understanding and stories and truth. Trailer Synopsis The film was shot on location in Moosonee, Moose Cree First Nation, Sudbury, Atikameksheng Anishinawbek First Nation, Killarney and Toronto, Ontario and it’s a ‘Collaboration and reconciliation,’ says producer Tina Keeper. ‘That’s what this production was all about. Indigenous and non-indigenous filmmakers coming together to tell a story that mattered to everyone.’ It’s the project she’s been building towards since founding Kistikan Pictures back in 2010, in partnership with Buffalo Gal Pictures in Winnipeg. The company is dedicated to the development and production of film and television with Indigenous artists. Based on the Giller Award-winning novel of the same name by Joseph Boyden, Through Black Spruce is a story of identity and survival. The disappearance of a young Indigenous woman named Suzanne Bird triggers events in two worlds: in Moosonee, the remote Northern Ontario community she fled years ago, and Toronto, where she modelled for a while before vanishing into the ether. Her sister Annie is a hunter, a fiercely-independent woman who’s always resented her weaker twin. But their mother’s despair sends her south to retrace Suzanne’s steps. Her life in Moosonee soon recedes as she’s drawn into the glittering “artists and models” scene her sister left behind. Meanwhile, her uncle Will copes with the dangerous consequences of Suzanne’s disappearance… and comes up against the ghosts of his own private tragedy. The two worlds finally collide in the fallout from the missing woman's troubled life. Biography Don McKellar Don McKellar was born in Canada and has had a varied career as a writer, director and actor. He was the screenwriter of Roadkill and Highway 61, and co-writer of Dance Me Outside, the Genie Award-winning Thirty Two Short Films About Glenn Gould and The Red Violin (he also appeared in the latter two). He received a Genie Award as Best Supporting Actor for his role in Atom Egoyan’s Exotica and the Prix de la Jeunesse at Cannes for his directorial debut, Last Night, which he also wrote and starred in. He also wrote, directed and played the lead in his second film, Childstar. His stage writing credits include the five plays he co-created with the Augusta Company and the book for the musical The Drowsy Chaperone, for which he won a Tony Award. He also wrote and starred in the CBC television series Twitch City. Other film and television appearances include David Cronenberg’s eXistenZ, Atom Egoyan’s Where the Truth Lies and the series Slings and Arrows for the Sundance Channel. He collaborated on the film adaptation of Jose Saramago’s Nobel Prize-winning novel Blindness. Directed by Fernando Mereilles, he also starred with Julianne Moore, Gael Garcia Bernal and Mark Ruffalo. His recent work includes the Max Films feature The Grand Seduction, for which he won a DGC Award for Best Direction in 2014. Tina Keeper Tina Keeper is Cree, originally from Norway House Cree Nation, now a Winnipeg based media producer. She is President of Kistikan Pictures, a partner company to Buffalo Gal Pictures. Tina was formerly an actor, best known for her work on the hit Canadian series North of 60. Recent productions include Through Black Spruce, the 360-3D VR short film Sky Stories, Road of Iniquity, the critically acclaimed Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Going Home Star about the Indian Residential School history in Canada, and The REDress REdress Project a short documentary on the issue of Murdered and Missing Aboriginal women in Manitoba. Tina also served as a Member of Parliament for the federal riding of Churchill. Tina has a BA Theatre from the University of Winnipeg and has trained at the Centre for Indigenous Theatre, the Banff Centre and the Sundance Film Institute Tina currently serves as Chairperson of the board of trustees for the Helen Betty Osborne Memorial Foundation, member of the advisory Committee to Urban Shaman Gallery, the advisory committee to Red Cross Manitoba, Honourary Witness for the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, and is member of the Order of Manitoba, Canadians for a New Partnership, a recipient of an Aboriginal Achievement Award, a Gemini Award, 3 American Indian Film Festival awards for acting and producing, a 2014 Canadian Civil Liberties Association award for Public Engagement, was named ACTRA’s 2017 Women of the Year. In June 2017, Tina received an Honorary Doctor of Letters from Wilfred Laurier University and a Governor General Meritorious Service Medal along with the late Elder Mary Richard, and RWB Artistic Director Andre Lewis for the ballet Going Home Star. Image Copyright: Serendipity and D Films. Used with permission. For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here. With thanks to producer Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Shaun: Two weeks ago we were hanging out at a friend's house and Carrie met a woman who was talking about writing, and how it helped her through some tough times and how she loved writing, but didn't think she could ever be one. "It's all stream of consciousness," she said as if it was a bad thing. This of course broke Carrie's heart. Carrie: To be fair, my heart is easily broken. Like last week, when one of our friends said that Shaun is the best part of the podcast because he's funny and I'm trying to be informative. Heart broken for me. Happy for the Shaun. Anyway, since I'm informative, stream of consciousness is a term that William James created a little over a century ago and it means “… it is nothing joined; it flows. A ‘river’ or a ‘stream’ is the metaphors by which it is most naturally described. In talking of it hereafter, let’s call it the stream of thought, consciousness, or subjective life.” That's taken from Literary Devices Net, which was quoting Mr. James. Toni Morrison, Jose Saramago, Beckett, Joyce all use stream-of-consciousness as a narrative construct in their stories. Shaun: Honestly, our entire podcast is pretty much a stream-of-consciousness narrative.  Tomorrow on Carrie's regular blog, she'll have some writing tips about using stream of consciousness. DOG TIP FOR LIFE:  Live in your moment, go with your river of thought.  WRITING TIP OF THE POD:  Don't let anyone ever tell you that your literary constructs or devices or voice isn't cool. You do you.  SHOUT OUT: The music we’ve clipped and shortened in this podcast is awesome and is made available through the Creative Commons License. Here’s a link to that and the artist’s website. Who is this artist and what is this song?  It’s “Night Owl” by Broke For Free. OUR PODCAST - DOGS ARE SMARTER THAN PEOPLE. Thanks to all of you who keep listening to our weirdness as we talk about random thoughts, writing advice and life tips. We’re sorry we laugh so much… sort of. Please share it and subscribe if you can. Please rate and like us if you are feeling kind, because it matters somehow. There's a new episode every Tuesday! For more writing tips, check out Carrie's blog at www.carriejonesbooks.blog --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carriejonesbooks/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/carriejonesbooks/support

Jenn and guest Vanessa Diaz discuss Portuguese novels, ghost stories, unreliable narrators, and more in this week's episode of Get Booked. This episode is sponsored by The Devil's Thiefby Lisa Maxwell and Flight or Fright, edited by Stephen King and Bev Vincent.   Questions:   1. Hello Amanda and Jenn, This month, after a harrowing vacation planning session wherein I blindly threw a dart at a map, I booked a flight to Portugal. Shortly, after booking my ticket, I realized I really don't know much about the country and its literature. Can you help me find something to read that's either set in Portugal or by a Portuguese author before my trip? I've read a number of books about Spain and books by Spanish authors, so I'd prefer to avoid overlap. Although I'm open to non-fiction, I would prefer a fiction recommendation. I read almost every genre within fiction, but I tend to avoid YA and romance. To give you a general feel for my taste in books, some of my all-time favourites books are: -A Little Life by Hanya Yanigahara, -The Wind-up Bird Chronicle by Haruki Murakami, -Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel, and -Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman. Many thanks, --Rebecca   2. Hi Amanda and Jenn, First I want to say I love your show and I read a lot of your recommendations. So I absolutely loved I Am Pilgrim and need some more books like it. I love books that have multiple plot lines that converge in the end. Please help me find some more books to put on my shelf. I will read anything except Romance. I prefer mystery and historical fiction. By the way if this finds its way on the show that would be great. Thanks --Brittney   3. Hi Guys! I’m looking for a book recs for good horror novels that involve ghosts. I’m a huge horror movie fan and particularly love ghost stories & found footage movies. In reading, however, I’ve stuck mostly with Urban & High Fantasy novels. I’m looking to expand my taste a bit this year and have also found that I’m running out of horror movies to watch. I’ve attempted a few Stephen King novels including “It" but have a hard time digesting the homophobia within towns make up. I understand where the novel comes from and usually don’t have a problem with being faced with the uglier side of humanity. However, because of that particular form of ugly, I’m extremely tentative when it comes to horror books. Can you recommend some horror novels centered around hauntings & ghost stories? Bonus if they include LGBT characters — particularly gay or lesbian couples. Thank you for your time, --Oddy   4. I am going through a difficult breakup and am finding escaping into reading a healthy way to deal with my feelings. I recently read The Night Circus for the first time and found it was a great book for me right now not necessarily because of the genre but because of the immersive environment the author creates and because the ending is generally happy. I started reading Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norell hoping it would provide a similar imaginative environment but I'm finding the beginning a little slow. I am open to any genre of book as long as it is immersive and not depressing. Thank you for your help! --Lauren   5. Hi, I love your podcast, and I'm so happy it comes out every week now! I was wondering if you can help me find more books with an unreliable narrator. I have read Gone Girl, Girl on the Train, Await Your Reply, The Talented Mr. Ripley, and Where'd You Go, Bernadette. I particularly enjoy books when you don't actually know if the narrator is unreliable or not until you get into it as opposed to Mr Ripley where I knew from the start. Thanks! I await your reply. ;-) --Kaci   6. Books with borderline characters or any type of mental illness? --Sad reader   7. Hi gang, Greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina!!!!! My name is Agustin I´m looking for recommendations for books about libraries and or books or in which these elements are important to the plot.......... quite specific, sorry :( but i´m hooked and I crave these kinds of books!!!! Basically I´ve read: THE LIBRARY AT MOUNT CHAR by Scott Hawkins ALL THE NAMES by Jose Saramago THE NAME OF THE ROSE by Umberto Ecco (awesome!!) MR. PENUMBRA´S 24-HOUR BOOKSTORE by Robin Sloan THE SHADOW OF THE WIND by Carlos Ruiz Zafón And I don´t know about any other books along these lines. Never miss an episode! help me get booked, you are my only hope!!! :P love, --Agustin!   Books Discussed: Mech Cadet Yu by Greg Pak, art by Takeshi Miyazawa Improvement by Joan Silber Everything's Trash, But It's Ok by Phoebe Robinson Blindness by Jose Saramago (tw: sexual assault, violence, rape) The High Mountains of Portugal by Yann Martel The Bone Clocks by David Mitchell The Way of All Flesh by Ambrose Parry My Soul to Keep by Tananarive Due (tw: racial violence, rape, harm to children) Affinity by Sarah Waters (tw: mention of suicide) The Enchanted Forest Chronicles by Patricia Wrede The Thirteenth Tale by Diane Setterfield Turn of Mind by Alice LaPlante Our Kind of Cruelty by Araminta Hall Borderline by Mishell Baker (tw: self harm, suicide) (Don’t) Call Me Crazy edited by Kelly Jensen Long Division by Kiese Laymon The Club Dumas by Arturo Perez-Reverte Labyrinth of the Spirits by Carlos Ruiz Zafón

Follow Erin on Twitter @ingletime; visit her site eriningle.com Notes: The House of the Spirits and Eva Luna by Isabel Allende; One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez; Ferdydurke by Witold Gombrowicz; El Tunel by Ernesto Sabato; Bill Peet An Autobiography; A People’s History of the United States by Howard Zinn; White Girls by Hilton Als; Moonwalking With Einstein by Joshua Foer; Brokeback Mountain by Annie Proulx; Shipping News, band; Bad Dirt: Wyoming Stories by Annie Proulx; Blindness by Jose Saramago; The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls; Snow Falling on Cedars by David Guterson Theme song from Schnupp & the pups (schnuppthepups.bandcamp.com/album/demo Follow Brent @blentfryberg; brentflyberg.com Follow Kelly @kerlyhan; kellyhannahcomedy.com

Interview with Roz Morris, author of Not Quite Lost, Lifeform Three and My Memories Of A Future Life Show Notes Introduction to Roz Morris 00:35 Literary inspiration 01:25 Genre 04:40 The Bridge by Iain Banks Farenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury Blindness by Jose Saramago (note: the film I was struggling to remember is Perfect Sense,…Read more Episode 302: Interview with Roz Morris

30-06-2016.Esta semana en Con Propiedad Intelectual - Radio Show tenemos múscia de los 90s, la poesía de José Saramago, de Cerveceria Tijuanaa la Tijuana Bufadora y en los luchadores a Lizmark. Seguimos hablando de supersticiones; en esta ocasión de las cosas mas locas que hacemos los mexicanos.

Description Joe and Todd discuss the doctor’s wife from the novel Blindness. They talk about Jose Saramago’s writing, the depths to which humans can sink (and the heights to which they can rise), and the believability of a societal collapse. … Continue reading →

Cassandra Wilson, Blind Faith, Bob Dylan and more...

14 de Noviembre de 1152 a.C., comienza la primera huelga general de la historia. 15 de Noviembre del 655, Oswiu de Northumbria derrota y mata a Penda en la batalla de Winwaed. 16 de Noviembre de 1922, nace Jose Saramago. 17 de Noviembre de 1603, Walter Raleigh va a juicio por traición. 18 de Noviembre de 1863, nace Odon de Buen. 19 de Noviembre del 936, Abd al-Rahman III inicia la construcción de Medina Azahara. 20 de Noviembre de 1910, muere Leon Tolstoi.

Vi snakker om Thomas Mann, Jose Saramago og Karl Ove Knausgård, med Bjørnar Aaseng som gjest.

The weekend after the Brexit vote we decided to create a podcast celebrating European fiction. We felt that the best way to move forward in uncertain times, was to embrace the cross-cultural creativity which underpins so much of the writing we love and champion in the shop. We also asked our listeners to contribute with their own favourite reading memories. We hope you're inspired to read the whole list. Spot the background seagulls! Books mentioned in this episode: All the Names by Jose Saramago, Transl. by Margaret Jull Costa The Burnt-out Town of Miracles by Roy Jacobsen, Transl. by Don Bartlett The Howling Miller by Aarto Paasilinna, Transl. by Will Hobson Alone in Berlin by Hans Fallada, Transl. Michael Hoffman Thinner than a Hair by Adnam Mahmutovic Her Father's Daughter by Marie Sizun, Transl. by Adriana Hunter Arab Jazz by Karim Miské, Transl. by Sam Gordon Beware of Pity by Stefan Zweig, Transl. by Anthea Bell   Read about more of the extended Mr B family's favourite European reads here.  

This week I speak with Evan Ziporyn, composer and clarinetist, who makes music at the crossroads between genres and cultures, east and west. As a clarinetist he performs as a soloist and as a member of the Eviyan Trio (with Iva Bittova and Gyan Riley); he also works regularly with Yo-yo Ma's Silk Road Ensemble, and the Steve Reich Ensemble, with whom he shared a Grammy for Music for 18 Musicians. He is founder and director of Gamelan Galak Tika. His opera A House in Bali was featured at BAM Next Wave in 2010. From 1992-2012 he was a founding member of the Bang on a Can All-stars, finishing his tenure with the group with an appearance on an episode of PBS' Arthur. His compositions have been commissioned and performed by Kronos Quartet, Wu Man, the American Composers Orchestra, Steven Schick, So Percussion, and the Boston Modern Orchestra Project. He has collaborated with – among others - Brian Eno, Paul Simon, Ornette Coleman, Thurston Moore, Meredith Monk, Bryce Dessner, Philip Glass, Terry Riley, Louis Andriessen, Shara Worden, Cecil Taylor, Henry Threadgill, Matthew Shipp, and Ethel. His most recent project is the hour-long In My Mind & In My Car (w/Christine Southworth), for bass clarinet, electronics and video, His recording of Don Byron's Clarinet Concerto, which he commissioned, was named one of Downbeat Magazine's 2015 Albums of the Year. At MIT he is head of Music & Theater Arts and director of the Center for Art, Science & Technology. We discuss Evan's life, influences, career accomplishments and go deep into the recording session for the definitive version of Steve Reich's "New York Counterpoint" in 1996. This is a must listen episode for any new music fans. Links: Website: www.ziporyn.com Social Media: Twitter: @evanziporyn Facebook: EvanZiporynMusic Purchase Music: BandCamp: evanziporyn.bandcamp.com BandCamp: eviyan.bandcamp.com BandCamp: gamelangalaktika.bandcamp.com iTunes: iTunes Artist Page Discussion Topics: Calgary's year round snow Balinese Music Gamelan Fate and Spirituality Realizing the intent of the composer Don't mistake a bad performance for a bad piece What draws you to minimalist music? Bang on a Can All Stars Terry Riley - "In C" Steve Reich - Music For 18 Musicians Steve Reich - New York Counterpoint Recording New York Counterpoint Evan's First CD "This Is Not a Clarinet" The album as an art in itself Extended techniques (multiphonics, singing and playing) Lightning round questions David Bowie Tribute Concert People Mentioned: Josef Schwantner John Lennon Steve Reich Terry Riley Philip Glass La Monte Young John Cage Lightning Round Questions and Answers: If I were to walk over to your music stand right now, what would I find? An iPad (but it depends on which music stand!) What is your all-time piece of music? Rameau - Les Trois Mains and David Byrne - Marching Through The Wilderness If you could meet any musician throughout history would it be? Pythagoras What's your favorite book and why? Blindness by Jose Saramago and Go, Dog Go Is there anything else you'd like to share? Working on a new piece called "In My Mind and In My Car"

Za neke v ogenj svet bo izginil, za druge v led, je na začetku prejšnjega stoletja razmišljal ameriški pesnik Robert Frost. Portugalski pisatelj Jose Saramago pa je napovedal drugačen konec sveta. Slutil je, da lahko našo vrsto razčloveči že precej manjša katastrofa.

And now for something completely different! Eschewing the normal homework-heavy format, the Pavement Pounders discuss their lists of Top 3 Science Fiction books. This is a new thing they’re hoping to do more of, so be sure to get in touch with your suggestions for future lists, and let them know what you thought of … Continue reading TMTYR Episode #32: Practically Illiterate (Top 3 SF Books) →

And now for something completely different! Eschewing the normal homework-heavy format, the Pavement Pounders discuss their lists of Top 3 Science Fiction books. This is a new thing they’re hoping to do more of, so be sure to get in touch with your suggestions for future lists, and let them know what you thought of … Continue reading TMTYR Episode #32: Practically Illiterate (Top 3 SF Books) →

Las intermitencias de la muerte de Jose Saramago (2005), es un libro en el cual se plantea una situacion hipotetica intrigante. Que pasaria si, de repente, las personas dejaran de morir? Esto, que suena a buenas noticias para todos, en realidad tiene consecuencias mas complejas de lo que parece.Escucha que tiene de bueno y de malo Las intermitencias de la muerte, en este episodio de A la aventura, podcast de libros y lectura.Musica de entrada: Gymnopedie No. 1 de Erik SatieMusica de salida: Jeux D’eau de Maurice RavelContactowww.alaaventura.netfacebook.com/alaaventurapodcastTwitter: @alaaventurajboscomendoza@gmail.com

Site: http://www.audiobooks.com/podcast  | Email: podcast@audiobooks.com It's officially Autumn! Grab a pumpkin spice latte, queue up an audiobook, and breathe in the sweet scents of the season. But before all that, we have a great installment of the Audiobooks.com Podcast to share with you. This week we had the opportunity to speak with Michele Cobb, the executive director of Audio Publishers Association (APA) and owner of MLC Consulting, a PR, sales, marketing and business development service for the publishing industry. With an extensive background in directing and entertainment, Michele brings a unique perspective and knowledge set to the podcast, sharing insight into the demographics of audiobook listeners today as well as why audiobooks have seen an increase in popularity over the past decade. Once again, we get to hear about the power of audiobooks to entertain and educate and how they are becoming a vital tool in our society. Listener Demographics As the realm of audiobooks expands, it's interesting to see how the core demographic of audiobook listeners also fluctuates. Michele presents us with some observations from a recent consumer survey that captures a snapshot of the current listener base and in addition to seeing that audiobook listening is on the rise, also sees that listenership is increasing amongst younger audiences. While the typical expectation is that the dominant listener base is in the 45 and up range, they are seeing significant growth among listeners in the 25 to 45 range. Based on other statistics and observations Michele provides, it's becoming easier to see why there is increasing growth in this area. Not only are audiobooks becoming more widespread, not only are they better produced and better funded, but they're also becoming more accessible. In the last five years we've seen the creation of smartphone apps and the availability of borrowing digital audiobooks from a library, both which cater to that younger audience. Building the Industry If you're reading the show notes for this podcast, we assume, at a minimum, that you are aware of the existence of audiobooks. But possibly a more accurate assumption is that you are more invested than most in the lifecycle, health, and growth of audiobooks. For as much as we love audiobooks here on the podcast, it's amazing to think that many people don't know about their availability and ease of access. But that is still the case in many cities around the United States! Last summer, APA kicked off its largest consumer awareness campaign in the form of an AudiobookMobile designed to draw attention to the audio format of books and introduce listeners to the medium. Michele said that this campaign was both fun and informative, as it provided a unique opportunity to engage with people in local libraries about the benefits of audiobooks and their place in education, not just for entertainment purposes. In addition to raising awareness, APA is also concerned with the internal health of narrators, publishers and authors. For the last several years, APA has sponsored a conference, the Audiobook Publishers Association Conference, which is dedicated to networking and education its members. The conference is their opportunity to have the face to face interaction with one another to discuss best practices, to hear insights from other people in the industry, and come into a common mind about the direction of the industry. In Queue Michele shares a couple audiobook suggestions with us before signing off! Her favorite audiobook, she says, is Blindness by Jose Saramago. This book is narrated by Jonathan Davis and runs 12 hours and 30 minutes. The uniqueness of this book, Michele says, is that it has very little punctuation and can be very difficult to read. But Davis, the narrator, does a very good job at bringing it to life. Recently in her queue is Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier, a work of historical fiction and romance originally published in 1938. This book is narrated by Anna Massey and runs 14 hours and 15 minutes. What's in your queue? Show us some love! Tweet this episode: http://ctt.ec/3eLZ5 Subscribing, rating and reviewing the show: iTunes Books & Resources Mentioned Blindness by Jose Saramago Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier Audio Publishers Association Sound Learning from APA Connect with Michele Cobb

Con motivo de "Albatoy I Feria del Coleccionismo Juguete y papel" en Albacete nos desplazamos hasta las instalaciones del centro cultural Jose Saramago para durante casi dos horas recordar todas aquellas películas en las que los muñecos y juguetes tenían un papel protagonista y a su vez para maravillarnos con parte del merchandising que muchas de ellas generó. En esta ocasión enviamos para tal fin a un grupo de tres Clicks de Famobil formado por: David Webb en el papel del Click Indio, Champi como el Click Vaquero y el aquí escribiente Domingo Dark Vinyl como el Click Buceador que se quedó mi primo. Que lo disfrutéis.

Con motivo de "Albatoy I Feria del Coleccionismo Juguete y papel" en Albacete nos desplazamos hasta las instalaciones del centro cultural Jose Saramago para durante casi dos horas recordar todas aquellas películas en las que los muñecos y juguetes tenían un papel protagonista y a su vez para maravillarnos con parte del merchandising que muchas de ellas generó. En esta ocasión enviamos para tal fin a un grupo de tres Clicks de Famobil formado por: David Webb en el papel del Click Indio, Champi como el Click Vaquero y el aquí escribiente Domingo Dark Vinyl como el Click Buceador que se quedó mi primo. Que lo disfrutéis.

While assessing "Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore" by Robin Sloan, Trish and Jess discuss hypothetical hedgehog names that have come from the deep truth of dreams, Mr. Penumbra is weighed against Dumbledore, and the economic value of animating boobs are all discussed in this month's episode. Next month's book: "Blindness" by Jose Saramago. (Musical Credit: Princes of the Universe by Queen)

Na początek rozmawiamy o ostatnim projekcie zmarłego niedawno Philipa Seymoura Hoffmana, “Bardzo poszukiwanym człowieku”. Denis Villeneuve po zaledwie dzisięciu miesiącach od polskiej premiery “Labiryntu” proponuje nam kolejną produkcję. “Wróg” jest ekranizacją powieści Jose Saramago, “Podwojenie”. Patrzyliśmy, analizowaliśmy i doszliśmy do wniosku, że w “Drugim obiegu” nie wydobyliśmy jeszcze żadnego filmu dokumentalnego. Czas naprawić ten błąd, dlatego w tym odcinku przybliżymy Wam dzieło twórcy, którego przedstawiać nie trzeba. “Otchłań. Opowieść o życiu i śmierci” to zapis rozmów Wernera Herzoga z osadzonymi w celach śmierci.

elif, bu programda bizi Jose Saramago’nun Bilinmeyen Ada’sına yolculuğa çıkarıyor. Kendisine ulasmak için elif@radiofehu.com adresine mesaj yollayabilirsiniz. ARZIN MERKEZİNE SEYAHAT’İN BLOGU http://arzinmerkezi-elif.blogspot.com… The post ARZIN MERKEZİNE SEYAHAT Bölüm 18 – 28 MAYIS 2013 appeared first on Radio Fehu.

The whole town is suddenly blind! No reason, no cause, but it is contagious. And it is spreading…fast! The military takes matters into its own hands and in order to confine the epidemic, sends the affected into a secluded ward. Lost, only able to rely on themselves and each other, this is the story of a struggle. Will they be able to retain their dignity when faced with adversity? When push comes to shove, will they allow themselves to do the unthinkable to help themselves and each other? The story follows seven principal protagonists of both sexes, of various ages and from different social backgrounds. Helped in their misery by the only person who has miraculously retained her eyesight, will those seven people survive the horrors that mankind is capable of causing? A heart-wrenching tale that will entice the reader and allow him/her to experience many and at times contradictory emotions. A fantastic work of literature by Jose Saramago, Nobel Prize winner for Literature.

Open Letter is the University of Rochester's literary publishing house. ‘ It is dedicated to connecting readers with great international authors and their works. Publishing twelve books a year and running an online literary website called Three Percent, Open Letter is one of only a handful of U.S. organizations with a commitment to cultivating an appreciation for international literature.' ‘Chad W. Post is the director of Open Letter, a press dedicated to publishing literature in translation. He also runs Three Percent, an online blog and review site focused on international literature. Prior to starting Open Letter, he was the associate director at Dalkey Archive Press. In addition, he co-founded Reading the World, a unique collaboration between publishers and independent bookstores to promote world literature.' We talk here among other things about the dominance of great non-English speaking novelists, Roberto Bolaño, Julio Cortazar (Hopscotch is one of Post's favourite novels), Jose Saramago and the phenomenon of one-foreign-author-at-a-time, reasons for the success of 2666, why American authors have the inside track, how economics works against translation, and the opportunities that exist in publishing foreign authors.    

Kino från Cannes Kino sänder från Cannes, vi rapporterar om glitter, glamour och politisk film. Om pressens dummaste frågor till stjärnorna, om Cannesklassikern "Paraplyerna i Cherbourg, samt gör ett hemma hos-reportage hos svenska Cannes-debutanten Johannes Nilsson. Och så pratar vi om dystopierna på årets festival, bland annat filmen "Blindness" som bygger på en bok av Jose Saramago.