Podcast appearances and mentions of kristin dombek

This week, our special guest, longtime friend, and fellow nonfiction professor Dave Madden joins us to discuss two essays about fucking: Samuel Delaney's “Ash Wednesday,” and Kristen Dombek's “Letter from Williamsburg.” Also: Father's Day presents, workshop models, a debate about sentences, Sizzler essays, and more! Links: Dave's website: https://www.davemadden.org  Dave's web designer, Beth Sullivan: https://bethsullivan.com  Samuel Delaney's “Ash Wednesday”: http://bostonreview.net/arts-society/samuel-r-delany-ash-wednesday  Kristin Dombek's “Letter from Williamsburg” (subscription required for full essay): https://www.theparisreview.org/letters-essays/6236/letter-from-williamsburg-kristin-dombek  The audio version of “Letter from Williamsburg”: https://www.theparisreview.org/blog/2013/07/26/kristin-dombeks-letter-from-williamsburg/

A frat boy encounters the divine in Benjamin Nugent's story GOD, performed by Jesse Eisenberg; Rowan Ricardo Phillips examines the difference between heaven and paradise in his poem KINGDOM COME; and Kristin Dombek sends us a LETTER FROM WILLIAMSBURG.

Kristin Dombek is the guest. Her new book, The Selfishness of Others: An Essay on the Fear of Narcissism, is available now from FSG Originals.  In today's monologue, I talk about my decision to open up the archive and make the Otherppl podcast completely free of charge.     Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In everyday conversation, we use the word “narcissist” to describe our ex-lovers and the jerks we encounter on the subway, but what does it really mean? On this episode of The Psychology Podcast, Scott has a fascinating discussion with Kristin Dombek about the "new narcissism”, in which everyone is a selfish narcissist-- except ourselves. In this episode, we take a close look at how the label narcissism is used in psychology and popular culture, and how its increasing use may be a product of our modern times. We also discuss the guilt and fear associated with being labeled a narcissist, we talk about the differences between narcissism and psychopathy, and we cover an assortment of other topics including science journalism, how often we act out of character in a day, and the possibility of a “selfie apocalypse!”

Cet épisode est consacré au travail, thème du dossier du plus récent numéro de Nouveau Projet. On vous propose d’en savoir plus certains des sujets qui y sont abordés, en vous faisant entendre André Barbeau, père abbé de l’abbaye Val Notre-Dame, qui évoque ce que nous, laïcs, pourrions apprendre du travail tel qu’il est vécu par les moines; Samantha Slade, Luce Tremblay-Gaudette, Gaël Lupien et Frédric Clairoux, qui discutent d’espaces de travail partagés et de leurs apports; une visite dans l’atelier de deux artisans, qui exercent encore aujourd’hui des métiers manuels; Annie Camus aborde l’entrepreneuriat social et la lecture d’un extrait d’un texte de Kristin Dombek sur l’aliénation que peut générer le travail. Sommaire 0:45 Intro: Antoine Bédard 1:06 Entrevue: André Barbeau 9:44 Rencontre: Samantha Slade, Luce Tremblay-Gaudette, Gaël Lupien et Frédric Clairoux 25:27 Exploration: une visite dans l’atelier de deux artisans qui exercent encore aujourd’hui des métiers manuels 31:27 Commentaire: Annie Camus 37:00 Lecture: Un extrait de «Pour cesser de se dérober à la vie» de Kristin Dombek, lu par Pierre-Antoine Lafon Simard Réalisation et animation Antoine Bédard Coordination Jacinthe Moffet Musique
- Navet Confit, «Février (pas comme la chanson de Vincent Vallière)», tirée de l’album Lol, 2015 - Morti Viventear, «We met at the gate», tirée de l’album Trip de boucles piquées, 2015 Cet épisode est une présentation de l’UQAM.