Podcast appearances and mentions of kevin lambert

The stereotype of the solitary mathematician is widespread, but practicing users and producers of mathematics know well that our work depends heavily on our historical and contemporary fellow travelers. Yet we may not appreciate how our work also extends beyond us into our physical and societal environments. Kevin Lambert takes what might be a first crack at this perspective in his book Symbols and Things: Material Mathematics in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2021). An historian of science, Dr. Lambert has shifted in his view of mathematics as a language of science to one as a material practice. Expanding on ideas from historians, archeologists, philosophers, and other scholars of human activity, and through several interweaving vignettes of mathematical work during a technologically dynamic period in British history, he argues that mathematical practice, communication, and even thought occur to a large degree outside the bodies of the persons performing them. In this interview, we explore Kevin's journal to and through this book project. We discuss how such ideas as Andy Clark's extended mind informed his approach, and we review several of the lively stories—the co-creation of the long-distance mathematical community with the research journal, Peacock's museological argument for the adoption of symbolic algebra, and the foundational entanglement of electromagnetism, quaternions, and the philosophy of space, among others—he drew out of historical and archival sources. (Here i cannot resist mentioning Tait's collection of his intensive correspondence with Hamilton that transformed how quaternions were applied in physics and even conceptualized as mathematical objects.) We close with some thoughts on our own materially extended cognitive work and where Kevin's interests are currently driving him. Suggested companion works: • ChatGPT, as a cutting-edge extension of human thought • work by Courtney Ann Roby, including the forthcoming The Mechanical Tradition of Hero of Alexandria: Strategies of Reading from Antiquity to the Early Modern Period • Algorithmic Modernity: Mechanizing Thought and Action, 1500-2000, edited by Morgan G. Ames and Massimo Mazzotti • work by Emily Miller Bonney, for example "A Reconsideration of Depositional Practices in Early Bronze Age Crete" Kevin Lambert is a historian of science and mathematics in the early modern and modern periods and professor in the liberal studies department at California State University, Fullerton. His recent book Symbols and Things explores mathematics as a way of thinking outside the body and through the material environment. He also recently published a chapter in the volume Algorithmic Modernity that traces the genealogy of algorithmic practices. He is now working on the problem of writing longue durée histories of science. He is close to completing a paper called “Malthus in the Landscape” that investigates the temporalities of global histories. He is also exploring the problem of writing a global history of the early modern sciences without the prism of the so called “Scientific Revolution.” His work can be found on ResearchGate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The stereotype of the solitary mathematician is widespread, but practicing users and producers of mathematics know well that our work depends heavily on our historical and contemporary fellow travelers. Yet we may not appreciate how our work also extends beyond us into our physical and societal environments. Kevin Lambert takes what might be a first crack at this perspective in his book Symbols and Things: Material Mathematics in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2021). An historian of science, Dr. Lambert has shifted in his view of mathematics as a language of science to one as a material practice. Expanding on ideas from historians, archeologists, philosophers, and other scholars of human activity, and through several interweaving vignettes of mathematical work during a technologically dynamic period in British history, he argues that mathematical practice, communication, and even thought occur to a large degree outside the bodies of the persons performing them. In this interview, we explore Kevin's journal to and through this book project. We discuss how such ideas as Andy Clark's extended mind informed his approach, and we review several of the lively stories—the co-creation of the long-distance mathematical community with the research journal, Peacock's museological argument for the adoption of symbolic algebra, and the foundational entanglement of electromagnetism, quaternions, and the philosophy of space, among others—he drew out of historical and archival sources. (Here i cannot resist mentioning Tait's collection of his intensive correspondence with Hamilton that transformed how quaternions were applied in physics and even conceptualized as mathematical objects.) We close with some thoughts on our own materially extended cognitive work and where Kevin's interests are currently driving him. Suggested companion works: • ChatGPT, as a cutting-edge extension of human thought • work by Courtney Ann Roby, including the forthcoming The Mechanical Tradition of Hero of Alexandria: Strategies of Reading from Antiquity to the Early Modern Period • Algorithmic Modernity: Mechanizing Thought and Action, 1500-2000, edited by Morgan G. Ames and Massimo Mazzotti • work by Emily Miller Bonney, for example "A Reconsideration of Depositional Practices in Early Bronze Age Crete" Kevin Lambert is a historian of science and mathematics in the early modern and modern periods and professor in the liberal studies department at California State University, Fullerton. His recent book Symbols and Things explores mathematics as a way of thinking outside the body and through the material environment. He also recently published a chapter in the volume Algorithmic Modernity that traces the genealogy of algorithmic practices. He is now working on the problem of writing longue durée histories of science. He is close to completing a paper called “Malthus in the Landscape” that investigates the temporalities of global histories. He is also exploring the problem of writing a global history of the early modern sciences without the prism of the so called “Scientific Revolution.” His work can be found on ResearchGate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The stereotype of the solitary mathematician is widespread, but practicing users and producers of mathematics know well that our work depends heavily on our historical and contemporary fellow travelers. Yet we may not appreciate how our work also extends beyond us into our physical and societal environments. Kevin Lambert takes what might be a first crack at this perspective in his book Symbols and Things: Material Mathematics in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2021). An historian of science, Dr. Lambert has shifted in his view of mathematics as a language of science to one as a material practice. Expanding on ideas from historians, archeologists, philosophers, and other scholars of human activity, and through several interweaving vignettes of mathematical work during a technologically dynamic period in British history, he argues that mathematical practice, communication, and even thought occur to a large degree outside the bodies of the persons performing them. In this interview, we explore Kevin's journal to and through this book project. We discuss how such ideas as Andy Clark's extended mind informed his approach, and we review several of the lively stories—the co-creation of the long-distance mathematical community with the research journal, Peacock's museological argument for the adoption of symbolic algebra, and the foundational entanglement of electromagnetism, quaternions, and the philosophy of space, among others—he drew out of historical and archival sources. (Here i cannot resist mentioning Tait's collection of his intensive correspondence with Hamilton that transformed how quaternions were applied in physics and even conceptualized as mathematical objects.) We close with some thoughts on our own materially extended cognitive work and where Kevin's interests are currently driving him. Suggested companion works: • ChatGPT, as a cutting-edge extension of human thought • work by Courtney Ann Roby, including the forthcoming The Mechanical Tradition of Hero of Alexandria: Strategies of Reading from Antiquity to the Early Modern Period • Algorithmic Modernity: Mechanizing Thought and Action, 1500-2000, edited by Morgan G. Ames and Massimo Mazzotti • work by Emily Miller Bonney, for example "A Reconsideration of Depositional Practices in Early Bronze Age Crete" Kevin Lambert is a historian of science and mathematics in the early modern and modern periods and professor in the liberal studies department at California State University, Fullerton. His recent book Symbols and Things explores mathematics as a way of thinking outside the body and through the material environment. He also recently published a chapter in the volume Algorithmic Modernity that traces the genealogy of algorithmic practices. He is now working on the problem of writing longue durée histories of science. He is close to completing a paper called “Malthus in the Landscape” that investigates the temporalities of global histories. He is also exploring the problem of writing a global history of the early modern sciences without the prism of the so called “Scientific Revolution.” His work can be found on ResearchGate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/mathematics

The stereotype of the solitary mathematician is widespread, but practicing users and producers of mathematics know well that our work depends heavily on our historical and contemporary fellow travelers. Yet we may not appreciate how our work also extends beyond us into our physical and societal environments. Kevin Lambert takes what might be a first crack at this perspective in his book Symbols and Things: Material Mathematics in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2021). An historian of science, Dr. Lambert has shifted in his view of mathematics as a language of science to one as a material practice. Expanding on ideas from historians, archeologists, philosophers, and other scholars of human activity, and through several interweaving vignettes of mathematical work during a technologically dynamic period in British history, he argues that mathematical practice, communication, and even thought occur to a large degree outside the bodies of the persons performing them. In this interview, we explore Kevin's journal to and through this book project. We discuss how such ideas as Andy Clark's extended mind informed his approach, and we review several of the lively stories—the co-creation of the long-distance mathematical community with the research journal, Peacock's museological argument for the adoption of symbolic algebra, and the foundational entanglement of electromagnetism, quaternions, and the philosophy of space, among others—he drew out of historical and archival sources. (Here i cannot resist mentioning Tait's collection of his intensive correspondence with Hamilton that transformed how quaternions were applied in physics and even conceptualized as mathematical objects.) We close with some thoughts on our own materially extended cognitive work and where Kevin's interests are currently driving him. Suggested companion works: • ChatGPT, as a cutting-edge extension of human thought • work by Courtney Ann Roby, including the forthcoming The Mechanical Tradition of Hero of Alexandria: Strategies of Reading from Antiquity to the Early Modern Period • Algorithmic Modernity: Mechanizing Thought and Action, 1500-2000, edited by Morgan G. Ames and Massimo Mazzotti • work by Emily Miller Bonney, for example "A Reconsideration of Depositional Practices in Early Bronze Age Crete" Kevin Lambert is a historian of science and mathematics in the early modern and modern periods and professor in the liberal studies department at California State University, Fullerton. His recent book Symbols and Things explores mathematics as a way of thinking outside the body and through the material environment. He also recently published a chapter in the volume Algorithmic Modernity that traces the genealogy of algorithmic practices. He is now working on the problem of writing longue durée histories of science. He is close to completing a paper called “Malthus in the Landscape” that investigates the temporalities of global histories. He is also exploring the problem of writing a global history of the early modern sciences without the prism of the so called “Scientific Revolution.” His work can be found on ResearchGate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

The stereotype of the solitary mathematician is widespread, but practicing users and producers of mathematics know well that our work depends heavily on our historical and contemporary fellow travelers. Yet we may not appreciate how our work also extends beyond us into our physical and societal environments. Kevin Lambert takes what might be a first crack at this perspective in his book Symbols and Things: Material Mathematics in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2021). An historian of science, Dr. Lambert has shifted in his view of mathematics as a language of science to one as a material practice. Expanding on ideas from historians, archeologists, philosophers, and other scholars of human activity, and through several interweaving vignettes of mathematical work during a technologically dynamic period in British history, he argues that mathematical practice, communication, and even thought occur to a large degree outside the bodies of the persons performing them. In this interview, we explore Kevin's journal to and through this book project. We discuss how such ideas as Andy Clark's extended mind informed his approach, and we review several of the lively stories—the co-creation of the long-distance mathematical community with the research journal, Peacock's museological argument for the adoption of symbolic algebra, and the foundational entanglement of electromagnetism, quaternions, and the philosophy of space, among others—he drew out of historical and archival sources. (Here i cannot resist mentioning Tait's collection of his intensive correspondence with Hamilton that transformed how quaternions were applied in physics and even conceptualized as mathematical objects.) We close with some thoughts on our own materially extended cognitive work and where Kevin's interests are currently driving him. Suggested companion works: • ChatGPT, as a cutting-edge extension of human thought • work by Courtney Ann Roby, including the forthcoming The Mechanical Tradition of Hero of Alexandria: Strategies of Reading from Antiquity to the Early Modern Period • Algorithmic Modernity: Mechanizing Thought and Action, 1500-2000, edited by Morgan G. Ames and Massimo Mazzotti • work by Emily Miller Bonney, for example "A Reconsideration of Depositional Practices in Early Bronze Age Crete" Kevin Lambert is a historian of science and mathematics in the early modern and modern periods and professor in the liberal studies department at California State University, Fullerton. His recent book Symbols and Things explores mathematics as a way of thinking outside the body and through the material environment. He also recently published a chapter in the volume Algorithmic Modernity that traces the genealogy of algorithmic practices. He is now working on the problem of writing longue durée histories of science. He is close to completing a paper called “Malthus in the Landscape” that investigates the temporalities of global histories. He is also exploring the problem of writing a global history of the early modern sciences without the prism of the so called “Scientific Revolution.” His work can be found on ResearchGate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

The stereotype of the solitary mathematician is widespread, but practicing users and producers of mathematics know well that our work depends heavily on our historical and contemporary fellow travelers. Yet we may not appreciate how our work also extends beyond us into our physical and societal environments. Kevin Lambert takes what might be a first crack at this perspective in his book Symbols and Things: Material Mathematics in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2021). An historian of science, Dr. Lambert has shifted in his view of mathematics as a language of science to one as a material practice. Expanding on ideas from historians, archeologists, philosophers, and other scholars of human activity, and through several interweaving vignettes of mathematical work during a technologically dynamic period in British history, he argues that mathematical practice, communication, and even thought occur to a large degree outside the bodies of the persons performing them. In this interview, we explore Kevin's journal to and through this book project. We discuss how such ideas as Andy Clark's extended mind informed his approach, and we review several of the lively stories—the co-creation of the long-distance mathematical community with the research journal, Peacock's museological argument for the adoption of symbolic algebra, and the foundational entanglement of electromagnetism, quaternions, and the philosophy of space, among others—he drew out of historical and archival sources. (Here i cannot resist mentioning Tait's collection of his intensive correspondence with Hamilton that transformed how quaternions were applied in physics and even conceptualized as mathematical objects.) We close with some thoughts on our own materially extended cognitive work and where Kevin's interests are currently driving him. Suggested companion works: • ChatGPT, as a cutting-edge extension of human thought • work by Courtney Ann Roby, including the forthcoming The Mechanical Tradition of Hero of Alexandria: Strategies of Reading from Antiquity to the Early Modern Period • Algorithmic Modernity: Mechanizing Thought and Action, 1500-2000, edited by Morgan G. Ames and Massimo Mazzotti • work by Emily Miller Bonney, for example "A Reconsideration of Depositional Practices in Early Bronze Age Crete" Kevin Lambert is a historian of science and mathematics in the early modern and modern periods and professor in the liberal studies department at California State University, Fullerton. His recent book Symbols and Things explores mathematics as a way of thinking outside the body and through the material environment. He also recently published a chapter in the volume Algorithmic Modernity that traces the genealogy of algorithmic practices. He is now working on the problem of writing longue durée histories of science. He is close to completing a paper called “Malthus in the Landscape” that investigates the temporalities of global histories. He is also exploring the problem of writing a global history of the early modern sciences without the prism of the so called “Scientific Revolution.” His work can be found on ResearchGate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The stereotype of the solitary mathematician is widespread, but practicing users and producers of mathematics know well that our work depends heavily on our historical and contemporary fellow travelers. Yet we may not appreciate how our work also extends beyond us into our physical and societal environments. Kevin Lambert takes what might be a first crack at this perspective in his book Symbols and Things: Material Mathematics in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2021). An historian of science, Dr. Lambert has shifted in his view of mathematics as a language of science to one as a material practice. Expanding on ideas from historians, archeologists, philosophers, and other scholars of human activity, and through several interweaving vignettes of mathematical work during a technologically dynamic period in British history, he argues that mathematical practice, communication, and even thought occur to a large degree outside the bodies of the persons performing them. In this interview, we explore Kevin's journal to and through this book project. We discuss how such ideas as Andy Clark's extended mind informed his approach, and we review several of the lively stories—the co-creation of the long-distance mathematical community with the research journal, Peacock's museological argument for the adoption of symbolic algebra, and the foundational entanglement of electromagnetism, quaternions, and the philosophy of space, among others—he drew out of historical and archival sources. (Here i cannot resist mentioning Tait's collection of his intensive correspondence with Hamilton that transformed how quaternions were applied in physics and even conceptualized as mathematical objects.) We close with some thoughts on our own materially extended cognitive work and where Kevin's interests are currently driving him. Suggested companion works: • ChatGPT, as a cutting-edge extension of human thought • work by Courtney Ann Roby, including the forthcoming The Mechanical Tradition of Hero of Alexandria: Strategies of Reading from Antiquity to the Early Modern Period • Algorithmic Modernity: Mechanizing Thought and Action, 1500-2000, edited by Morgan G. Ames and Massimo Mazzotti • work by Emily Miller Bonney, for example "A Reconsideration of Depositional Practices in Early Bronze Age Crete" Kevin Lambert is a historian of science and mathematics in the early modern and modern periods and professor in the liberal studies department at California State University, Fullerton. His recent book Symbols and Things explores mathematics as a way of thinking outside the body and through the material environment. He also recently published a chapter in the volume Algorithmic Modernity that traces the genealogy of algorithmic practices. He is now working on the problem of writing longue durée histories of science. He is close to completing a paper called “Malthus in the Landscape” that investigates the temporalities of global histories. He is also exploring the problem of writing a global history of the early modern sciences without the prism of the so called “Scientific Revolution.” His work can be found on ResearchGate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

The stereotype of the solitary mathematician is widespread, but practicing users and producers of mathematics know well that our work depends heavily on our historical and contemporary fellow travelers. Yet we may not appreciate how our work also extends beyond us into our physical and societal environments. Kevin Lambert takes what might be a first crack at this perspective in his book Symbols and Things: Material Mathematics in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2021). An historian of science, Dr. Lambert has shifted in his view of mathematics as a language of science to one as a material practice. Expanding on ideas from historians, archeologists, philosophers, and other scholars of human activity, and through several interweaving vignettes of mathematical work during a technologically dynamic period in British history, he argues that mathematical practice, communication, and even thought occur to a large degree outside the bodies of the persons performing them. In this interview, we explore Kevin's journal to and through this book project. We discuss how such ideas as Andy Clark's extended mind informed his approach, and we review several of the lively stories—the co-creation of the long-distance mathematical community with the research journal, Peacock's museological argument for the adoption of symbolic algebra, and the foundational entanglement of electromagnetism, quaternions, and the philosophy of space, among others—he drew out of historical and archival sources. (Here i cannot resist mentioning Tait's collection of his intensive correspondence with Hamilton that transformed how quaternions were applied in physics and even conceptualized as mathematical objects.) We close with some thoughts on our own materially extended cognitive work and where Kevin's interests are currently driving him. Suggested companion works: • ChatGPT, as a cutting-edge extension of human thought • work by Courtney Ann Roby, including the forthcoming The Mechanical Tradition of Hero of Alexandria: Strategies of Reading from Antiquity to the Early Modern Period • Algorithmic Modernity: Mechanizing Thought and Action, 1500-2000, edited by Morgan G. Ames and Massimo Mazzotti • work by Emily Miller Bonney, for example "A Reconsideration of Depositional Practices in Early Bronze Age Crete" Kevin Lambert is a historian of science and mathematics in the early modern and modern periods and professor in the liberal studies department at California State University, Fullerton. His recent book Symbols and Things explores mathematics as a way of thinking outside the body and through the material environment. He also recently published a chapter in the volume Algorithmic Modernity that traces the genealogy of algorithmic practices. He is now working on the problem of writing longue durée histories of science. He is close to completing a paper called “Malthus in the Landscape” that investigates the temporalities of global histories. He is also exploring the problem of writing a global history of the early modern sciences without the prism of the so called “Scientific Revolution.” His work can be found on ResearchGate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The stereotype of the solitary mathematician is widespread, but practicing users and producers of mathematics know well that our work depends heavily on our historical and contemporary fellow travelers. Yet we may not appreciate how our work also extends beyond us into our physical and societal environments. Kevin Lambert takes what might be a first crack at this perspective in his book Symbols and Things: Material Mathematics in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2021). An historian of science, Dr. Lambert has shifted in his view of mathematics as a language of science to one as a material practice. Expanding on ideas from historians, archeologists, philosophers, and other scholars of human activity, and through several interweaving vignettes of mathematical work during a technologically dynamic period in British history, he argues that mathematical practice, communication, and even thought occur to a large degree outside the bodies of the persons performing them. In this interview, we explore Kevin's journal to and through this book project. We discuss how such ideas as Andy Clark's extended mind informed his approach, and we review several of the lively stories—the co-creation of the long-distance mathematical community with the research journal, Peacock's museological argument for the adoption of symbolic algebra, and the foundational entanglement of electromagnetism, quaternions, and the philosophy of space, among others—he drew out of historical and archival sources. (Here i cannot resist mentioning Tait's collection of his intensive correspondence with Hamilton that transformed how quaternions were applied in physics and even conceptualized as mathematical objects.) We close with some thoughts on our own materially extended cognitive work and where Kevin's interests are currently driving him. Suggested companion works: • ChatGPT, as a cutting-edge extension of human thought • work by Courtney Ann Roby, including the forthcoming The Mechanical Tradition of Hero of Alexandria: Strategies of Reading from Antiquity to the Early Modern Period • Algorithmic Modernity: Mechanizing Thought and Action, 1500-2000, edited by Morgan G. Ames and Massimo Mazzotti • work by Emily Miller Bonney, for example "A Reconsideration of Depositional Practices in Early Bronze Age Crete" Kevin Lambert is a historian of science and mathematics in the early modern and modern periods and professor in the liberal studies department at California State University, Fullerton. His recent book Symbols and Things explores mathematics as a way of thinking outside the body and through the material environment. He also recently published a chapter in the volume Algorithmic Modernity that traces the genealogy of algorithmic practices. He is now working on the problem of writing longue durée histories of science. He is close to completing a paper called “Malthus in the Landscape” that investigates the temporalities of global histories. He is also exploring the problem of writing a global history of the early modern sciences without the prism of the so called “Scientific Revolution.” His work can be found on ResearchGate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

Cette semaine, dans La Grande Librairie, on se souvient d'hier, on imagine demain et on réfléchit sur aujourd'hui ! Cinq écrivains dissertent sur nos vies imparfaites, leurs fractures et leurs fragilités, et font le pari, pour y répondre, de l'imaginaire et de la poésie : Alain Damasio, Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt, Véronique Ovaldé, Kevin Lambert et Max de Paz.

De passage à Paris, l'écrivain québécois Kevin Lambert a lu un texte qui fait douter sur le plan des faits historiques. Discussion avec Rémi Villemure, étudiant au doctorat en sociologie.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Guinness goofballs Allie Ring (DCOMmentaries, Malarkey Comedy) & Kevin Lambert (Go Vote) return for "2024 Get your ass out the door" to visit the Guinness Open Gate Brewery! We're live on location to talk about the wonders of the West Loop, lucky bar seats, Irish brews, and small bites. Listen as we remember happy Mondays, international lounges, and paternal pride. May you live as long as you want and never want as long as you live. Visit our Merch closet at https://poppinbottles.threadless.com!

Qu'est-ce que tu lis c'est une discussion entre ami-e-s sur nos lectures. Panélistes : Mh la lectrice : https://www.instagram.com/mh_la_lectrice/ Josée Maritterature : https://www.instagram.com/maritterature/ @SigneDaphne @moncoinlecture Mentions : @IlEstBienCeLivre-FR Livres mentionnés Sports et divertissements, Jean-Philippe Baril-Guérard Haute démolition, Jean-Philippe Baril-Guérard Ce que je sais de toi, Éric Chacour Prendre son souffle, Geneviève Jannelle Rentre avant la nuit, Lisa Jewell Comme toi, Lisa Jewell Ils sont chez nous, Lisa Jewell On se reverra, Lisa Jewell Je serai ton ombre, Lisa Jewell Un lieu à soi, Virginia Wolf Promenade au phare, Virginia Wolf Les 3 mousquetaires, Alexandre Dumas Un soir d'été, Philippe Besson Bonjour tristesse, Françoise Sagan Journal d'un scénario, Fabrice Caro Destin tordu, Woody Allen Journal de Bridget Jones, Helen Fielding Les archieves de Roshar, Brandon Sanderson I'm glad my mom died, Jennette McCurdy Le suppléant, Prince Harry Tout le monde change, Vivek Shraya J'ai peur des hommes, Vivek Shraya Tout est ori, Paul Serge Forest Le plongeur, Stéphane Larue Veiller sur elle, Jean-Baptiste Andrea Que notre joie demeure, Kevin Lambert

durée : 00:54:42 - Le masque et la plume - par : Jérôme Garcin - "Veiller sur elle" de Jean-Baptiste Andrea, "La mémoire délavée" de Nathacha Appanah, "L'Arrestation" de Dan Franck, "Que notre joie demeure" de Kevin Lambert et "Le cheval en feu" d'Anuradha Roy doivent-ils rejoindre votre bibliothèque selon nos critiques ? - réalisé par : Lilian ALLEAUME

Et si Kevin Lambert était LE héros littéraire de lʹannée? Est-ce que vous prenez des photos? Non, Passenger ne faisait pas que passer.

Ce troisième roman du jeune auteur canadien vient d'obtenir en France le prestigieux prix Médicis après avoir obtenu le prix Décembre. Après Querelle, qui faisait le récit d'une grève ouvrière dans une scierie au nord du Canada, Kevin Lambert monte l'ascenseur social et explore dans Que notre joie demeure un autre milieu, celui des ultra-riches. À travers le personnage de Céline Wachowski, architecte au sommet de sa carrière, Kevin Lambert sonde les pensées et les états d'âme de la classe dirigeante, au moment où celle-ci risque de chuter. Invité : Kevin Lambert, écrivain. Que notre joie demeure est paru aux éditions du Nouvel Attila et a obtenu le Prix Décembre et le prix Médicis. 

Ce troisième roman du jeune auteur canadien vient d'obtenir en France le prestigieux prix Médicis après avoir obtenu le prix Décembre. Après Querelle, qui faisait le récit d'une grève ouvrière dans une scierie au nord du Canada, Kevin Lambert monte l'ascenseur social et explore dans Que notre joie demeure un autre milieu, celui des ultra-riches. À travers le personnage de Céline Wachowski, architecte au sommet de sa carrière, Kevin Lambert sonde les pensées et les états d'âme de la classe dirigeante, au moment où celle-ci risque de chuter. Invité : Kevin Lambert, écrivain. Que notre joie demeure est paru aux éditions du Nouvel Attila et a obtenu le Prix Décembre et le prix Médicis. 

Kévin Lambert pense avoir raté tous ses livres, mais tous ses ratages sont un succès. En promenade au cimetière du Père Lachaise, l'écrivain québécois raconte à Agathe Le Taillandier comment il a appris la joie dans les souvenirs, ceux des matins de son enfance quand le reste du monde est encore endormi. Il évoque aussi la génération Harry Potter, la performance de Céline Dion, les dangers du rêve et l'importance des ratages, les renoncements qu'il a dû faire pour vivre de la littérature, et les confessions que l'on dit aux morts pour “que notre joie demeure”, titre de son dernier livre.Pépites est un podcast de Louie Media présenté par Agathe Le Taillandier et Sébastien Thème. Cet épisode a été tourné et monté par Agathe Le Taillandier. Il a été réalisé et mixé par le studio La Fugitive. La musique est de Michaël Liot. L'illustration est de Marie Guu. Charlotte Pudlowski est à la direction éditoriale, et Gaétan Lévy à la coordination, accompagné.e.s d'Elsa Berthault.--Cette saison de Pépites est rendue possible grâce au soutien de SNCF Connect. SNCF Connect, c'est l'appli de référence pour réserver et acheter tous vos trajets en trains, pour tous les jours, comme les grands jours. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Dans son troisième roman "Que notre joie demeure" (ed. Le Nouvel Attila), Kevin Lambert, s'infiltre dans les pensées d'une star de l'architecture, milliardaire en proie à la diabolisation de l'opinion publique. Nicolas Julliard a rencontré le romancier québécois à Montréal.

Texte poignant de l'auteur dans le Figaro revenant sur le romancier Kevin Lambert qui s'est félicité d'avoir eu recours à des «lecteurs de sensibilité», censés éliminer les stéréotypes. Un procédé que déplore Carl Bergeron.  Entrevue avec Carl Bergeron, auteur et essayiste.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Retour sur la polémique entourant Kevin Lambert, candidat au Goncourt, par rapport à l'utilisation des « lecteurs sensibles » pour corriger ses textes et les mettre au goût du jour.   La rencontre Rioux-Durocher avec Christian Rioux correspondant à Paris pour le quotidien Le Devoir.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

durée : 02:58:36 - Le 7/10 - Les invités de ce mardi 12 septembre : Sacha Houlié - Dominique Schelcher - François Hollande x Enrico Letta - Arielle Dombasle - Kevin Lambert

L'affaire de « lecteur sensible » au sujet du roman de Kevin Lambert en lice pour le Goncourt. Il va citer l'auteur Louis Hamelin et aborder la bien-pensance qui javellise certaines séries télévisées. Discussion avec Sylvain-Claude Filion, auteur, journaliste et chroniqueur.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

L'auteur québécois Kevin Lambert est finaliste au Goncourt ! La rencontre Rioux-Durocher avec Christian Rioux correspondant à Paris pour le quotidien Le Devoir. Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Journée importante : Sophie Durocher et Richard Martineau célèbrent 20 ans de mariage ! L'auteur québécois Kevin Lambert est finaliste au Goncourt et JF Baril et Sophie se demandent pourquoi est-il presque un réflexe de consommer de l'alcool en société de nos jours.    Dans cet épisode intégral du 6 septembre en entrevue :    Valérie Bigras, organisatrice de mariage.   Une production QUB Radio Septembre 2023Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Au programme de ce mardi 4 juillet dans la tranche information de So good Radio: on met les voiles à Montréal pour suivre toute la semaine le festival international Complètement Cirque et la liesse culturelle de la vie montréalaise. Premier invité pour l'occasion, Stéphane Lavoie, directeur général de Complètement Cirque et de la TOHU, qui va nous parler cirque contemporain, dynamisation des quartiers défavorisés et écologie.Et aujourd'hui, en plus de votre fil info feel good, retrouvez L'appel du good de notre invité, qui nous parle de la TOHU, Le peigne dans l'maillot, la formule secrète pour s'endormir un peu moins con consacrée au livre Que Notre Joie Demeure de Kevin Lambert, et enfin, la chanson qui va bien avec Kilimanjaro de Pierre Kwenders. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Guest host David Common brings you The Sunday Magazine's Canadian summer reading guide: The New Yorker writer Adam Gopnik reflects on the meaning of mastery, Tsering Yangzom Lama explores art, history and belonging through the lens of the Tibetan diaspora, comedian Ali Hassan shares his struggle to understand who he is in relation to his Muslim-Pakistani heritage, Kevin Lambert explains how his upbringing in Saguenay, Que. shaped his daring debut novel, and we dig into the process of creating book cover art. Discover more at https://www.cbc.ca/sunday

Teen Wolf superfan Kevin Lambert (Redacted)  joins us for an epic 7th time to chat about his homemade highball, The Speedball!  We all take a turn making different highballs and Kevin helps create some possible new segments before he starts heating up in Trivial Pubsuit. This episode is brought to you by Littlefoot Coffee Roasters (promo code: PopPop) and Recovering Bro (promo code: Bottles) Use the codes to save money at checkout!

L'année 2022 tire à sa fin, et l'équipe du balado Décrocher la une, avide de bonnes suggestions de livres et de séries télé, avait envie de vous proposer des titres à dévorer pendant les Fêtes. On a demandé à trois de nos collègues de la salle — Louise-Maude Rioux Soucy, Fabien Deglise et Manon Dumais — de choisir chacun trois œuvres qui les ont marqués cette année.Les œuvres citées dans cet épisode : À boutte, de Véronique Grenier (Atelier 10); Que notre joie demeure, Kevin Lambert (Héliotrope); Chien blanc, Romain Gary; Les émotions contre la démocratie, Eva Illouz. (Premier Parallèle); Les liens artificiels, Nathan Devers (Albin Michel); The Lottery, Shirley Jackson (New Yorker magazine); La nuit où Laurier Gaudreault s'est réveillé (Club illico); Avant le crash (Radio-Canada); Chouchou (Noovo).Équipe :Philippe Papineau, animateurLouise-Maude Rioux-Soucy, Fabien Deglise et Manon Dumais, journalistesXavier Kronström Richard, réalisateurPhilippe Papineau, recherchisteAlexis Elina, composition musicale originalePour joindre l'équipe du balado : balado@ledevoir.com

La première discussion de ce cycle d'entretiens est une rencontre intergénérationnelle entre deux écrivains et universitaires au parcours contrasté. Il s'agira de faire connaissance à travers les livres, les siens et ceux que l'on lit, pour parler de la mémoire au présent, et pour penser le futur. 

** Explicit language in this episodeLinda opens this episode on a celebratory note – the fact that Getting Lit with Linda won in the category of Outstanding Education Series in the Canadian Podcast Awards. We are grateful to our listeners, voters, and guests on the show! (And Linda recommends reaching out to her producer, Marco Timpano, if you want more information about podcasting in general!)In this episode, Linda begins with a reflection on the “weight of Atlas” in relation to Greek mythology (no, not the band “The Weight of Atlas” that did a cover of one of Taylor Swift's songs) and how we use it in the present. She ties that reflection to the themes of Amy Spurway's Crow (Goose Lane Books), winner of the "IPPY Award for Best First Book - Fiction and Margaret and John Savage First Book Award for Fiction" and the subject of this episode. The narrator, also named Crow, has returned back to her home on the East Coast of Canada, where she must learn that adapting to her environment is no longer enough—real transformation is required, which happens when one puts down the weight--our past baggage--that one has been unnecessarily carrying. The episode also involves:Linda's promise to examine other East Coast writers, like Michael Crummey, Lisa Moore, Joel Thomas Hynes, Donna Morrissey, and Alistair MacLeod (5.35); Discussions about Spurway's Crow (GooseLane Books), with selections from the audiobook, available on Kobo (6.07);references to authors Heather O'Neill and Kevin Lambert and their rendering of class (12.43).In the Takeaway (15.10), Linda discusses with actor and audiobook narrator, Amanda Barker, about what is involved in this kind of work—and especially in relation to Crow, for which she was the reader. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mission encre noire Tome 36 Chapitre 392. Que notre joie demeure par Kevin Lambert paru en 2022 aux éditions Héliotrope. Céline Wachowski jette un regard circulaire sur les invité.e.s. sous l'immense lustre qui pend au plafond. Le Mont-Royal est à deux pas à vol d'oiseau, on pourrait le toucher. Lorsque l'on est une des femmes les plus influentes du monde, il faut se méfier du quand-dira-t-on, ce sont des choses à considérer. Surtout que le complexe montréalais Webuy est sur le point d'être inauguré. Pure produit des Ateliers C/W, situé au 305 rue Bellechasse, cet immense projet suscite bon nombre de critique au Québec. Cette femme de 70 ans qui anime une série culte sur Netflix, dont le portrait est croqué par Joan Didion dans le Harper's Bazaar, est l'icône d'un monde bourgeois qui évolue en vase clos. Un gotha qui s'ébroue loin de vous, loin de moi, loin de la rue où la menace gronde. Cette classe dominante montréalaise, Kevin Lambert la saisie ici dans toute sa démesure et sa décadence. Sauriez-vous dire pour autant de quoi ils/elles parlent? Comment envisagent-ils/elles la vie? De quoi sont faites leurs angoisses? L'écrivain dissèque les pensées de notre jet-set au scalpel, tout en faisant jaillir l'éternelle histoire d'un capitalisme avide et destructeur. S'agirait-il de son livre le plus politique ? S'agissant de la lame de l'auteur, elle est parfaitement aiguisée et son fil est empoisonné. J'accueille, ce soir, à Mission encre noire, Kevin Lambert. Extrait:«Ce que Céline aurait aimé voir, c'est des gens qui se révoltent pour de vrai ; pas une gang de bobos qui trimballent leurs pancartes sérigraphiées, avec «POWER TO THE PEOPLE» dessus. Les dominés, les vrais dominés ont juste à tenir tête ; ils devraient arrêter de supplier les avocats et les médecins qui nous servent de gouvernants de sauver leur peau («on augmente le salaire des médecins», ajoute Rolande). Le peuple agit comme un enfant qui se laisse commander, c'est ça qui m'écoeure. Non, c'est pas moi, Céline Wachowski, qui va contester vos rénovictions pis faire respecter les normes du travail dans les usines.Les multimillionnaires que vous admirez tellement, que vous vénérez en secret peuvent bien donner tout leur argent à des bonnes causes, au bout du compte, ils vont jamais vous sauver - sa voix descend, emprunte une tonalité grave pour effectuer une remontée vibrante - qu'on arrête d'attendre le messie... Que le Québec se tienne pour une fois. On veut pleurer dans la rue, et par-dessus tout montrer qu'on pleure, sans trop brasser les affaires. On est trop attachés à la soumission, c'est confortable la soumission...» Les deuils transparents par Virginie Savard paru en 2022 aux éditions Triptyque.« Toutes les fois que je ne songe pas à la mort, j'ai l'impression de tricher, de tromper quelqu'un en moi. » Cette citation d'Emil Cioran, tirée de De l'inconvénient d'être né, ouvre ce recueil de poésie. Virginie Savard nous invite à faire l'expérience des deuils qui nous habitent, parfois nous fuient par défaut ou par négligence: une plante meurt, un astre s'éteint quelque part, une fourmi s'égare, des mots qu'on oublie, une catastrophe qui n'arrive pas encore, des rendez-vous manqués, des espèces disparues. Vous arrive-t-il de vous demander si ce pas que je viens de poser sur la pelouse serait le dernier ? Ou bien encore, cette nonchalance serait-elle fatale à un être plus minuscule que moi ? En regardant l'existence sur son versant fragile, l'autrice nous invite à revenir sur nos adieux définitifs, comme sur ceux qui nous ont échappé, à nos moments manqués et qui imperceptiblement nous colle encore au corps. Écoutez en vain ce qui meurt un peu plus chaque jour autour et avec nous, c'est déjà faire œuvre de philosophie et d'éthique. C'est sans doute aussi, faire preuve d'humilité et d'écoute envers le cycle du vivant. C'est peut-être là, sous vos yeux, dans cette lecture, une leçon de survie nécessaire, si nous voulons un futur. J'accueille, ce soir, à Mission encre noire, Virginie Savard. Extrait:« Nous avons fabriqué nos propres dépotoirs/pièce par pièce/l'abondance et le confort sont des tortues qui s'étouffent/et des torrents étranglés/le poids des caprices/a dépassé celui du vivant (...) après nous il restera/un monde fluorescent/où des ours polaires maigres nageront/dans le polystyrène dans le bonheur/ils tenteront de se construire/un nouvel habitat avec les restants/de meubles Ikea de mélamine/de résignation/subsistera un hiver/brillant comme un néon/qui indique la sortie »

In this episode, Linda reflects on a strike in which she was a participant and the real complexities of its participants and affiliated institutions as a way into Kevin Lambert's marvellous new book, Querelle of Roberval (Biblioasis). Invoking the proportions and form of Greek tragedy, Lambert locates the conflict of this book in a small town in Quebec and shows how its participants all have complex motivations for their actions--including hatred, lust, and revenge. In the Takeaway, Linda highly recommends a column by Casey Plett called "Balls Out: A Column on Being Transgendered" (which appeared in McSweeney's Internet Tendency.), a poignant and engaging series about the process of transitioning. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're finally both Covid free so we're joined by the most recent 6-Pack holding guest that's the best, Kevin Lambert! He's in studio to help us try the 4 different Baja Blast Mt. Dew flavors and play a couple of games.  Do the new Dew flavors stack up? Are there some special mystery drinks? Listen to find out. Brought to you by Littlefoot Coffee Roasters (promo code: PopPop) and Recovering Bro (promo code: Bottles) Use the codes to save at checkout! 

Pour un dernier combat, les chroniqueurs Julien Morissette, Vanessa Destiné et Karyne Lefebvre défendent leurs balados wokes; et l'auteur Kevin Lambert parle de la représentation des cimetières dans la fiction.

A special delivery kicks off Bakedtoberfest!  We celebrate with almost six-pack holder Kevin Lambert and local stand-up Jonny Nelson. They help us taste a variety of soft pretzels while trying to drink 15 liters of the finest beer in Düsseldorf. Learn the allure of a sexy fox, Larry Bird, and a savory breakfast.  Prost! 

Claudia Larochelle et Kevin Lambert ont lu Les laides otages, un roman de Josée Yvon, réédité par Les herbes rouges; Aujourd'hui, les combattants et combattantes doivent démontrer la force de l'histoire, l'originalité de l'œuvre et, en dernier lieu, expliquer en quoi leur roman résonne avec l'époque actuelle.

Trois gens de lettres, Kevin Lambert, Chloé Savoie-Bernard et David Bélanger expliquent ce qu'ils ont gardé dans leur art de la grève étudiante québécoise de 2012; l'auteur Daniel Thibault fait un exercice d'empathie envers les camionneurs du « convoi pour la liberté »; un hommage est rendu à l'auteure Mona Latif-Ghattas, disparue en décembre 2021; Marc Coiteux et Nicolas Tittley parlent du livre Bowie, l'enchanteur : Portrait d'une icône sous ses masques; Donald Cuccioletta fait le compte-rendu de sa lecture d'un livre autobiographique du journaliste Carl Bernstein.

Juste avant que l'on enterre 2021, l'équipe d'On dira ce qu'on voudra souhaite, tous les soirs de cette semaine, décerner des étoiles à des personnalités exceptionnelles ou à des phénomènes culturels qui ont marqué l'année au fer rouge. C'est le cas de l'artiste à l'excentricité assumée Lil Nas X, qui a créé une réelle révolution dans le milieu de la chanson rap et pop. Thomas Leblanc, Kevin Lambert et Marissa Groguhé nous invitent à redécouvrir son univers queer et coloré.

Martine Biron fait le point sur le déclenchement d'une grève illimitée dans les CPE; Daniel Thibeault décortique les nouvelles mesures aux frontières canadiennes; Anyck Béraud se penche sur le projet de loi visant à restreindre le droit à l'avortement au Mississippi; la présidente du Conseil du Trésor, Sonia LeBel, défend les offres gouvernementales aux travailleuses des CPE; la représentante du secteur des CPE à la FSSS–CSN, Stéphanie Vachon, explique pourquoi une grève illimitée a été déclenchée; le ministre fédéral de la Santé, Jean-Yves Duclos, décrit les nouvelles mesures aux frontières canadiennes; Lise Bissonnette et Konrad Yakabuski posent leur regard sur l'actualité; Maude Montembeault résume les derniers développements aux audiences de l'enquête publique sur la crise dans les CHSLD; le professeur en criminologie Rémi Boivin réagit aux plus récentes interventions policières médiatisées à Québec; et l'auteur Kevin Lambert rend hommage à l'écrivaine Marie-Claire Blais.

Our family comes to visit us in the studio! Kevin Lambert (F9) and Allie Ring  (DCOMmentaries) help us pick from eight different cranberry juices to find the best one for the kid's table. At the adult's table, we pick the best mixes and have our final #FallBrall. #NotRob and Josh are thankful for our listeners and feel free to donate your time or money to Greater Chicago Food Depository!Hopefully brought to you by the good people of Ocean Spray! 

Victoire de la Marseillaise Laura Vazquez lors de la dixième cérémonie de remise du plus sérieusement absurde des prix littéraires, en public, à bord de la péniche Grande Fantaisie à Paris.Parce qu'un bon livre, ouvert à n'importe quelle page, doit pouvoir amuser, intriguer, instruire, choquer, blesser ou tourmenter son lecteur ou sa lectrice, et parce qu'à la page 111 de la pièce de théâtre Rhinocéros d'Eugène Ionesco on trouve ces deux mots magiques : « pourquoi pas ? », un jury impartial, méthodique et porté sur un certain fétichisme numérologique, a créé en 2012 sur l'antenne de Radio Nova, devinez quoi, le désormais célèbre Prix de la Page 111. Principes fondateurs : il s'agit d'examiner attentivement toutes les pages 111 de tous les romans écrits en langue française et publiés dans notre beau pays entre la fin du mois d'août et avant-hier, en considérant, c'est très important, cette page 111 comme une œuvre d'art à part entière, du premier au dernier mot, du premier au dernier signe de ponctuation, comme si l'auteur ou l'autrice n'avait rien écrit d'autre. En analysant cette page avec des techniques de pointe, en évaluant le style, le vocabulaire, la psychologie des personnages, la qualité des dialogues… De manière à la fois objective et forcément très subjective, pour tenter de répondre à ces questions : est-ce que la partie vaut pour le tout ? Est-ce que l'art de l'écrivain, sa maîtrise de la langue, des caractères et des situations, peut aussi se lire dans les détails, sur un fragment, sur une seule page ?« Si le sommeil venait sur moi, c'est sûr, il me tuerait. » Au réveil d'une cérémonie onirique de 181 minutes dans la cale chavirée de la péniche Grande Fantaisie à Paris, la réalité se fige et prend perpétuité : le Prix de la Page 111 édition 2021 a bel et bien été attribué à Laura Vazquez pour celle de son premier roman « La Semaine perpétuelle », publié aux Éditions du sous-sol. Reflétant l'étrangeté naturelle de nos explorations numériques, sa page raconte essentiellement l'histoire vraie d'un Vietnamien qui n'a pas dormi depuis 43 ans, vivant donc 2 vies par jour en se sentant « comme une plante sans eau », parfois filmé par 10 caméras. « De tout le livre, c'est le seul personnage que je n'ai pas inventé », nous a confié l'autrice, arrivant de Marseille et aussi étonnée que nous.Outre sa page encadrée, Laura Vazquez remporte une dotation exceptionnelle de 111 centimes en pièces de 1 centime offertes par Boualem dit Bob du « Dream Café », ce qui ne s'invente pas, ainsi qu'une résidence de 11 mois et 11 jours dans l'émission « Alpha Beta Nova » présentée quotidiennement par Sophie Marchand sur Radio Nova.Notons qu'une mention spéciale pour le prix du meilleur nom de personnage a été proclamée en croquant dans une chenille congolaise pour récompenser « Croustine », sujet de l'unique phrase de la page 111 du roman Tu aimeras ce que tu as tué du Québécois Kevin Lambert paru aux éditions Le nouvel Attila.Notons enfin que le pilote de la version enfants de notre aventure, Le Prix de la Page 11, animée par deux grandes lectrices de 11 ans, Rose Gallic et Coline Miroux, partageant au micro de François Perrin leur expertise en littérature jeunesse, s'est avéré joliment concluant. C'est déjà l'heure du petit remplacement. Et cela nous bouleverse au plus haut point.Le jury 2021, pas pressé d'aller dormir : Marguerite Demoëte, Richard Gaitet, Bertrand Guillot, Guillaume Jan, Estelle Nollet, Victor Pouchet, Claire Richard.Une émission imaginée par Richard Gaitet et réalisée par Juste Bruyat avec l'aide de Melvin Schlemer. Habillage sonore : Guillaume Girault & Juste Bruyat. Programmation musicale : Romain BNO. Comédien.ne.s : Tania Dessources, Angeli Hucher de... Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Happy Hallowe-en! This episode tackles a book that deals with ghosts, gruesome accidents, and murder -- Kevin Lambert's You Will Love What You Have Killed, translated by Donald Winkler (published by Biblioasis 2020) from the French (Tu Aimeras Ce Que Tu As Tué, 5.40). Linda begins this episode with a personal anecdote about a dead body that was found in a dog house (on the property of her parents' neighbours): she uses this narrative to explore the idea of the "repressed," that is, those emotions or moments or stories we would prefer to forget. Lambert, she argues, not only does not allow us to forget the repressed, he insists we grapple with its elements--it makes for a disorienting and yet bewitching read, as even Le Devoir in its review of the book noted (11.43)! Like reigning horror writer from Quebec, Patrick Senecal (5.16), Lambert is skilfully eliciting a sense of our horror, highlighting its effects by locating the events of the book in Chicoutimi, Quebec (6.26) and toppling stereotypical notions of romance, or picturesque rural areas as featured in books like Maria Chapdelaine (7.00).If you want to read other reviews about Lambert's book, you can visit CBC book reviews here or Xtra here).In the Takeaway section, Linda praises other translations from the French, those of Virginia Pesamapeo Bordeleau 's Blue Bear Woman and The Lover, The Lake (13.30). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Episode 29, we watched Eli Roth's The Green Inferno while enjoying Kevin Lambert's favorite beer, Dale's Pale Ale.  Enjoy listening to Caleb being truly grossed out by this one. 

Donder meets with Melting Pot's tinker. . .'s grand-niece. Donder's Craig's Fist ad gets a serendipitous response. Josh Kroot as Geoff, Alameen Saidu as Jackie of All Trades, Michael Everhard as Old Jack, Amber Green as Bree, Kevin Lambert as The Meteorologist. Written, directed, & edited by Greta C. Wink Recorded by Barri Tsavaris at her studio Poster by Jonathan Burrello Opening Theme “Frost” composed by Graham Batzler

Donder, Silver Lining, and The Meteorologist meet for the first time to train as THE WEATHERMEN! And to talk about their feelings. Josh Kroot as Geoff/Donder, Daniel Kennedy as Silver Lining/Dave, Kevin Lambert as The Meteorologist/Tim, Chris Sponagle as Sandy, John D. Michaels as Geoff Sr. Written, directed, & edited by Greta C. Wink Recorded by Barri Tsavaris at her studio Poster by Jonathan Burrello Opening Theme “Frost” composed by Graham Batzler **Marked Explicit for villainous language

Geoff convinces Tim to join an illegal group of vigilantes, but their first meetup features a surprise guest. Josh Kroot as Geoff/Donder, Kevin Lambert as The Meteorologist/Tim, Daniel Kennedy as Silver Lining/Dave, Melissa Mendez as Break Fast, Barri Tsavaris as Punchin' Judy. Written, directed, & edited by Greta C. Wink Recorded by Barri Tsavaris at her studio Poster by Jonathan Burrello Opening Theme “Frost” composed by Graham Batzler **Marked Explicit for villainous language

With the New Donder off saving the day without him, Geoff struggles with his identity and purpose in life. Don't miss the TIGHTS finale! Josh Kroot as Geoff, John D. Michaels as Geoff Sr., Toni Timmins as Mila, Mallory Dowd as Lady Bird, Jema Tareze as Maia, Amber Green as Bree, Daniel Kennedy as Silver Lining, Kevin Lambert as The Meteorologist, additional vocals by Barri Tsavaris and Christian Deliquinte. Credits read by Lorne Oliver

In this episode, Kaela and Gord talk to Kevin Lambert, CCP and Lead Instructor of Critical Care Education at BCEHS about stroke care. They discuss the basic pathophysiology of stroke and its mechanisms of injury, including clinical presentations and the use of the FAST-VAN assessment. They identify stroke mimics, prehospital treatment and explain the concept of "hot stroke," including the importance of timelines in-hospital treatment.We need your input! Are these podcasts working for you?Do you have an idea for a podcast episode? Know someone that would make an awesome guest? Please take a moment to fill out our Medic Minutes Survey.Email: podcast@bcehs.ca