Podcast appearances and mentions of maria russo

Maria Russo"Sartre"Vita di un filosofo radicaleCarocci Editorewww.carocci.itInterprete eretico della fenomenologia e del marxismo, scrittore eclettico che spazia dal teatro al cinema, genio letterario che si reinventa filosofo impegnato, Sartre non si riesce a cogliere se non in movimento. Il suo esistenzialismo è un'apertura sul mondo, dai primi scritti in cui la libertà emerge con il suo potere trasformativo fino alle opere più mature, dove interroga il senso della storia e della biografia, auspicando di scardinare qualsiasi sistema fondato sull'oppressione e sullo sfruttamento. La sua sarà sempre una filosofia della libertà, un richiamo radicale alla responsabilità e al contempo una comprensione quanto mai acuta delle dinamiche di condizionamento dei soggetti. Dalla sua infanzia all'occupazione di Parigi, dalla Resistenza alla guerra fredda, Sartre attraversa i momenti epocali del secolo breve senza mai tirarsi indietro, nella vita come nelle pagine della sua filosofia. Le sue lotte sono anche e ancora i nostri conflitti: per questo, rileggere oggi Sartre, in un viaggio che ne ripercorre le scelte filosofiche ed esistenziali, significa trovare una guida per il nostro tempo.Maria RussoÈ ricercatrice senior in Filosofia morale presso la facoltà di Filosofia dell'Università Vita-Salute San Raffaele, dove insegna Etica della comunicazione e dei media e Filosofie del cinema. È vicedirettrice della rivista “Studi Sartriani” e della rivista e centro di ricerca “PHILM”. Ha pubblicato diversi saggi e articoli e alcune monografie, tra cui Per un esistenzialismo critico. Il rapporto tra etica e storia nella morale dell'autenticità di Jean-Paul Sartre (Mimesis, 2018).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Nell'episodio di oggi conosciamo Maria Russo, Ricercatrice in Filosofia Morale presso la Facoltà di Filosofia dell'Università Vita-Salute San Raffaele, ma anche vice-direttrice della rivista Studi Sartriani e del Centro di Ricerca Interateneo (con l'Università degli Studi di Verona) di Filosofia e Cinema PHILM.Una supernova che porta subito nelle nostre cuffie un' energia, una positivitá e una luce straordinaria, oltre che regalarci il suo punto di vista sull'insegnamento e sul concetto di creare valore attraverso la condivisione delle conoscenze ai giovani. Questo people podcast è prodotto da Podcastory. Testi e voce di Edilio Rusconi, cura editoriale di Francesca Silvia Loiacono, regia di Alessandro Galli

Carla Maria Russo"La figlia più amata"Edizioni Piemmewww.edizpiemme.itCosimo I de' Medici, duca di Firenze, figlio di Giovanni dalle Bande Nere e nipote della grande Caterina Sforza, contrariamente al comune sentire, rivela una netta e spiccata predilezione per le figlie femmine. Non ha ancora diciotto anni, quando diventa padre di una bambina, Bia, che lui adora e cresce come se non fosse nata fuori dal matrimonio. Nella ricerca di una sposa, l'originale duca pretende che vengano tenute in considerazione anche le ragioni del cuore, non solo quelle della politica, e riesce così a sposare la bellissima Eleonora da Toledo. Eppure, mentre fortuna e amore sembrano colmare di gioie e benedizioni la famiglia di Cosimo, un destino tragico e doloroso è in agguato. Inattesa e brutale, giunge la morte di Bia, che procura al duca un dolore così devastante da mettere a rischio la sua vita. Riesce a ritrovare una ragione per andare avanti solo perché Eleonora annuncia di essere di nuovo incinta e il duca si persuade che sarà una bambina, una bellissima bambina. Nascerà infatti una femmina, Isabella, che il duca amerà di un amore così profondo ed esclusivo da condurlo a commettere ingiustizie e alimentare gelosie e rancori. Un fato avverso colpirà una dopo l'altra tutte le donne di casa Medici, trascinando verso una fine ancora più drammatica proprio quelle che il duca ha amato di più, vittime delle vendette che lui stesso ha contribuito a suscitare. Carla Maria Russo, con la sua immensa capacità di far rivivere personaggi delle epoche più disparate - nella grandezza come nella brutalità, nell'eccezionalità come nella miseria - ci regala un affresco impareggiabile del Cinquecento e di struggenti figure femminili.Carla Maria RussoÈ appassionata di ricerca storica e adora le biblioteche, dove trascorre parecchio tempo. Per Piemme ha pubblicato con successo La sposa normanna, Il Cavaliere del Giglio, L'amante del Doge, Lola nascerà a diciott'anni, La regina irriverente, La bastarda degli Sforza e I giorni dell'amore e della guerra, questi ultimi dedicati alla figura di Caterina Sforza. Nel 2017, sempre per Piemme, ha pubblicato Le nemiche.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itQuesto show fa parte del network Spreaker Prime. Se sei interessato a fare pubblicità in questo podcast, contattaci su https://www.spreaker.com/show/1487855/advertisement

In a world where so much is competing for our child's attention, how do you get them to simply read a book? Our guest is Maria Russo, Children's Books Editor of the New York Times Review, co-author with NYT Review Editor Pamela Paul, of HOW TO RAISE A READER, a book focused on how to foster a lifelong love of books from birth to teenage years.

A través de los años el abordaje del autismo ha cambiado. El 7 de mayo de 2022 tuve la oportunidad de tener un conversatorio con la Sr. María Russo, Presidente de Sovenia (institución pionera en el abordaje del autismo en Venezuela y Latinoamérica). La Dra. Russo, quién tuvo un hijo autista, nos habló cómo era el abordaje terapéutico del autismo en los años 80. También como ha sido es el abordaje pedagógico a través de los años, la diferencias hay en el abordaje del autismo actual al del pasado y, como la institución que preside esta apoyando a la población autista? Enlace: https://www.aspergerparaasperger.org

Live from the Mind Body Soul magazine spring release party in Solana Beach CA. I interview documentary photographer and social media manager Maria Russo.  New York transplant and new to North County San Diego.  Maria does documentary work and has been featured in National Geographic.  She has an ongoing project in Rwanda. She is also IN the Spring Issue of Mind Body Soul.  Photographed the cover girl Amy Van Liew.   AND is photographing the Spring Release party.First we did in on her Rwanda Documentary project.  Going there since 2014 she anticipates her documenting it for the next 20 - 30 years.  It's about permanent garden projects that are spearheaded by a group of Rwandan women.  Where they teach families how to grow organic food, medicinal herbs, planting trees etc.  Sets them up to be self sustaining in times of crisis.She is also a social media manager and happens to have my good friend Tom Kabbash of Saunt Eyewear as a client.  Tom's very particular.  How did tom pick her!?  She gives the answer.With “a moody style” she's drawn to “creating imagery with a lot of darkness and a little bit of light.”  Both metaphorically and literally!“Through the darkness comes light.  So I do quite a bit of balancing with that.”  “That's what life is really like.”Top three tips for a fledgling photographer/content creator.Follow your artistic instincts.  The right people the right brands will show up.Knowing the technical side is really important.  Invest your time in educating yourself.Immerse yourself in it.  It's ok if it's temporary.See her work here:On Instagram - @mariaaaugustOr her website https://bio.site/mariarussoSee Tom's 3D printed eyewear here - https://saunteyewear.com/Administrative: WATCH this episode here: Table Rush Talk Show.Listen on the go at http://TableRush.net. Over 450 episodes and counting!Check out the Tools For A Good Life Summit here: Virtually and FOR FREE https://bit.ly/ToolsForAGoodLifeSummitStart podcasting!  These are the best mobile mic's for IOS and Android phones.  You can literally take them anywhere on the fly.Get the Shure MV88 mobile mic for IOS,  https://amzn.to/3z2NrIJGet the Shure MV88+ for  mobile mic for Android  https://amzn.to/3ly8SNjSee more resources at https://belove.media/resourcesEmail me: contact@belove.mediaFor social Media:      https://www.instagram.com/mrmischaz/https://www.facebook.com/MischaZvegintzovSubscribe and share to help spread the love for a better world!As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

When something tragic happens, we often look to those around us — whether it's people we know in real life, people we listen to on the news or people we follow on social media — to help us process and understand what's going on.    And there's a phrase I've seen pop up over and over again among influencers (specifically white people on social media who consider themselves parenting experts) that makes me want to lose my mind.   “What you need to be doing right now is loving your children.”   Don't get me wrong: Loving your family is and always will be important. But when they say that, are they encouraging you to do anything differently than what you are already doing? To change anything? To take action to make the world a better place?   If your favorite parenting expert is telling you to do nothing and you believe them, you're selling yourself short.    What I want to help you see through this episode is loving your family and activism go hand in hand. You have so much power to model what it means to be an activist, to teach your children to make a difference and to invite them to take action right along with you — all of which is one of the best things you can do for these little humans that you love so dearly.   Diverse Book Challenge   It's National Reading Month, and we want to help you celebrate!   For years, National Reading Month and Read Across America Day has been celebrated on or near March 2, which is Dr. Seuss' birthday. The day has served not only as a time to encourage children to read, but as a day to honor and revere Dr. Seuss — which, because of his racist work and attitudes, is inappropriate.   The sentiment behind this celebration — fostering a love of reading in children and emphasizing resources available to help facilitate that — has always been and will always be important, but it is time to pivot in how we celebrate this holiday.   First Name Basis is here to help. We've compiled resources to help you and your kiddos celebrate reading with an emphasis on authors and books that encourage inclusivity and highlight diversity.    Trust me, this is a resource you're going to want!   Click here to get the resources sent straight to your inbox.   Ally Elementary   Ally Elementary registration opens up again on March 29, and we're also excited to announce that we will be launching our new program, Ally Elementary Jr., for kids in preschool through second grade at the same time.   To join our waitlist and be notified when registration is open, visit firstnamebasis.org/waitlist.   Articles, Studies, & Podcasts Referenced in the Episode   First Name Basis Podcast, Season 3, Episode 20: “5 Tips for Talking to Children About News”   First Name Basis Podcast, Season 2, Episode 6: “The Untold Story of Dr. Seuss”   First Name Basis Podcast Season 2, Episode 5: “A Conversation With My Dad About Black History Month” with my dad Ken Clark   First Name Basis Podcast, Season 2, Episode 26: “My Working Mom: Chasing Her Dreams” with my mom Dr. Leslie Telfer   First Name Basis Podcast, Season 3, Episode 17: “Ask Dr. Leslie Telfer (aka my mom)”   First Name Basis Podcast, Season 3, Episode 15: “A Survival Guide for Women in Male-dominated Fields” with my sister, Nina Clarke-Telfer   First Name Basis Podcast, Season 3, Episode 21: “How to Teach Media Literacy to Our Children”   “How to Raise a Reader” by Pamela Paul and Maria Russo of The New York Times   “Role Model the Behavior You Want to See From Your Kids” by Amy Morin   Support Ukrainian People With Disabilities in Crisis   Comprehensive List of Various Resources for Supporting Ukraine and for Ukrainians Fleeing During the Crisis   Lost and Found Club   Song Credit: “Sleeper” by Steve Adams” and “Dive Down” by VYEN

It's not much of an exaggeration to say the internet changed all of us and everything around us.  Just look at the way we communicate, earn money, date, entertain, and inform ourselves.  Pamela Paul chronicles the things we've lost in the process—the charm that comes with some uncertainty and the romance of the time before the internet. Paul is the editor of The New York Times Book Review and oversees all book coverage at The New York Times, which she joined in 2011 as the children's books editor.  She is also the host of the weekly “Book Review” podcast for The Times.  She is the author and editor of “How to Raise a Reader” with coauthor Maria Russo, “My Life with Bob: Flawed Heroine Keeps Book of Books,” “Plot Ensues,” “The Starter Marriage and the Future of Matrimony,” “Pornified,” “Parenting, Inc.,” “By the Book: Writers on Literature and the Literary Life,” and “Rectangle Time,” her picture book for children.  Her work has appeared in The New York Times, The New York Times Magazine, The Washington Post, The Atlantic and Vogue.  She is a former contributor to Time and former correspondent for The Economist and has been a columnist for the Styles section of The Times, Worth magazine and The Economist.  Her latest book, “100 Things We've Lost to the Internet,” was published in October 2021. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hörbuch-Autorin Maria Russo war erneut zu Gast bei mir. Anlässlich der Veröffentlichung einer intonierten Kurzgeschichte Eine geheime Liebe Un Amore segreto haben wir gesprochen www.mariarusso.de wer das Hörbuch haben möchte eine Mail an mariastella.russo@gmx.de

South Florida Tech Hub Interim CEO Nikki Cabus and Johanna Mikkola, CEO & Co-Founder of BrainStation interview Maria Russo (Director of Community @ Florida Funders) on finding and funding Florida's tech driven startups.

Katie talks to Pamela Paul, editor of The New York Times Book Review and author of “How to Raise a Reader.” Katie and Pamela discuss how to nurture your child's interest in reading and cultivate a lifelong love of books. They also get into the benefits of boredom and why it's okay to not maximize every moment of kids' lives. Crib Notes: How to Raise a Reader - By Pamela Paul and Maria Russo   My Life With Bob: Flawed Heroine Keeps Books of Books, Plot Ensues – By Pamela Paul  Let Children Be Bored Again – NYT opinion piece by Pamela Paul Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Intervista alla scrittrice Carla Maria Russo che ci parlerà del suo ultimo romanzo "I venturieri"

"Lesen macht stark – Wie wir unsere Kinder für Bücher und Geschichten begeistern": Den amerikanischen Expertinnen Pamela Paul und Maria Russo geht es in ihrem Buch darum, das Lesen zu stärken, damit es stark machen kann. Vor allem in Familien, aber die Frage, wie das zu schaffen ist, geht natürlich auch alle etwas an, die in Kitas, Schulen oder als Lesepaten mit Kindern und Büchern zu tun haben. In den Vereinigten Staaten ist manches anders beim Lesenlernen, stärker noch aber im Angebot empfehlenswerter Bücher für alle Lesealter. Deshalb wurde „Lesen macht stark“ für das hiesige Publikum überarbeitet. Die bekannte Kinder- und Jugendbuchautorin Kirsten Boie hat mehr als ein Vorwort beigesteuert, die Expertinnen Nicole Filbrandt und Marlene Zöhrer haben die Anpassung einzelner Kapitel und Bereiche übernommen. Welche Hürden gilt es in den einzelnen Lesealtern zu nehmen? Mit welchen Büchern lassen sie sich am besten nehmen? Welche Erfahrungen haben die drei Gesprächspartnerinnen in der Leseförderung, in der eigenen Kindheit oder in der eigenen Familie gemacht? Am 18. März waren Kirsten Boie, Nicole Filbrandt und Marlene Zöhrer über Zoom im virtuellen Literaturhaus Frankfurt miteinander und mit dem Publikum verbunden, um über das Buch zu sprechen. Die Fragen aus dem Publikum zum Ende des Gesprächs liest Benno Hennig von Lange vom Jungen Literaturhaus Frankfurt vor, moderiert hat Fridtjof Küchemann. „Lesen macht stark – Wie wir unsere Kinder für Bücher und Geschichten begeistern“ von Pamela Paul und Maria Russo wurde von Anja Malich übersetzt, ist im Rowohlt Taschenbuch Verlag erschienen, hat 320 Seiten und kosten 20 Euro.

Catherine’s February 2020’s conversation with MaLyn about Plain Truth by Jodi Piccoult MaLyn’s Podcast: The Betterish Podcast Books Mentioned Turn of the Key by Ruth Ware The Lying Game by Ruth Ware The Girl Before by JP Delany The Wives by Tarryn Fisher The Last Mrs. Parish by Liv Constantine The Read Aloud Family by Sarah Mackenzie How to Raise a Reader by Maria Russo and Pamela Paul Small Great Things by Jodi Piccoult My Sisters Keeper by Jodi Piccoult Recommendations Digital decluttering Gardening Dollface on Hulu Survivor Follow Catherine on instagram @infinitelypreferabook See what Catherine is reading at goodreads.com/infinitelypreferabook

Die Hörbuch Autorin redet über ihre Behinderung den Rollstuhl und mehr

Maria Russo is the NY Times Children's Editor and today I am sharing with you 7 of her favorite young adult contemporary books for teenagers.   @mariarussonyt   Come and join our Facebook Group!!  This is a safe space for moms of Teens and Preteens to share, laugh, feel loved, and be real - all without judgment.   https://www.facebook.com/groups/sisterhoodformomsofteens

I loved interviewing Maria Russo. She is the former children's books editor of The New York Times Book Review, and she and co-author Pamela Paul wrote How to Raise a Reader, which is right up my alley. It was just great to talk about someone who is equally passionate about reading and teaching children to cultivate a lifelong love of reading. Maria talks about how the difficult part is ensuring children have access to a lot of different and diverse books and that's where parents can really take action, how important librarians are, and how reading is the ultimate way for us to reflect and connect.

Katie talks to Pamela Paul, editor of The New York Times Book Review and author of “How to Raise a Reader.” Katie and Pamela discuss how to nurture your child’s interest in reading and cultivate a lifelong love of books. They also get into the benefits of boredom and why it’s okay to not maximize every moment of kids’ lives. Crib Notes: How to Raise a Reader - By Pamela Paul and Maria Russo   My Life With Bob: Flawed Heroine Keeps Books of Books, Plot Ensues – By Pamela Paul  Let Children Be Bored Again – NYT opinion piece by Pamela Paul

The editors discuss how we negotiate reading when we are home all day and what books we are turning to. Plus, a conversation between Chris Schluep, Pamela Paul, and Maria Russo about a book that has never been more useful or relevant: How to Raise a Reader.

Maria Russo is a mother to three curious and engaging children. She is the children's book editor of the New York Times Book Review, so it is no surprise that she has long loved the written word. She earned her PhD in English and comparative literature from Columbia University where she has also taught. And before joining the New York Times, she served as a Writer and Editor for the Los Angeles Times, the New York Observer and salon.com. Maria is the co-author of, How to Raise a Reader, which provides masterful guidance to parents, teachers, and others with children in their lives on how to cultivate a lifelong love of books within them. This book is the subject of our episode.  

074: Maria Russo, CIO of Washington University School of Medicine by Something Extra

Pamela Paul and Maria Russo want to encourage our children to develop a lifelong love of reading. They presented insight from their book How to Raise a Reader, an illustrated journey offering clear, practical wisdom for instilling a love of literature in our kids. In conversation with author Maria Semple, Paul and Russo presented curated reading lists and inspiring advice for developing rituals around reading, building a family library, or finding ways to engage a reluctant reader. They debunked common myths, assuaged parental fears, and delivered invaluable lessons that are both positive and easy to act on. Listen in as Paul, Russo, and Semple explored new and lively approaches to cultivating a love of reading in younger generations. Pamela Paul is the editor of The New York Times Book Review and oversees books coverage at The New York Times. She is also the host of the weekly podcast The Book Review. Maria Russo is the children’s books editor of The New York Times Book Review. She has been a writer and editor at The Los Angeles Times, The New York Observer, and Salon. Maria Semple is the author of the novels Today Will Be Different, This One is Mine, and Where’d You Go, Bernadette. She also wrote for the TV shows 90210, Mad About You, Arrested Development and others. Presented by Town Hall Seattle. Recorded live in The Forum on January 13, 2020. 

Raising children in a time when technological advances skew traditional modes of learning can be challenging. But many children prefer screen technology to books. Before you’re tempted to take away the tech to boost a young child’s vocabulary, you might want to listen to what New York Time’s editors Maria Russo and Pamela Paul have to say.

Maria Russo is the children's books editor of The New York Times Book Review. She has been a writer and editor at The Los Angeles Times, The New York Observer and Salon. She holds a Ph.D. in English and comparative literature from Columbia University. Russo lives in New Jersey with her husband and three children.

When I reflect on my own experience as a young father helping my kids learn to read, I realize now that I made many mistakes. A lot of those mistakes were made out of shear ignorance. I tried to teach my children by applying pressure to perform well. And I am not a teacher by trade. I didn't understand the necessary activities and building blocks needed to aid in developing cognitive ability and language skills. I made reading time a tense chore rather than an enjoyable discovery. I wish I had this conversation with New York Times children's books editor Maria Russo when my kids were young. Sage advice from our conversation includes "Leave the teaching to teachers. Your job as a parent is to help your children discover the joy of reading." I hope you enjoy this conversation about the book How to Raise a Reader with Maria Russo. Music bed in this episode is Happy Ending by Scott Holmes under Creative Commons non-commercial use license.

Maria Russo, Children's Books Editor of the New York Times Book Review, speaks about her new book written with Pamela Paul, Editor of the Review: HOW TO RAISE A READER, a book focused on fostering a lifelong love of books, from birth to teenage years.

Maria Russo, Children's Books Editor of the New York Times Book Review, speaks about her new book written with Pamela Paul, Editor of the Review: HOW TO RAISE A READER, a book focused on fostering a lifelong love of books, from birth to teenage years.

Maria Russo, Children's Books Editor of the New York Times Book Review, speaks about her new book written with Pamela Paul, Editor of the Review: HOW TO RAISE A READER, a book focused on fostering a lifelong love of books, from birth to teenage years.

The Coffee Break is the daily Christian talk and local events program on Hope Radio KCMI 97.1FM serving the Scottsbluff, NE area. Tune in for interviews with authors, musicians, pastors, and others in the Christian community and our local area! Visit our website: www.kcmifm.com Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/kcmifm Theme Music: "Life of Riley" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Doug Miles talks with NY Times Children’s Book Editor Maria Russo, co-author “How to Raise a Reader” on “Talk Across America”. Book link available at www.dougmilesmedia.com.

In this episode I talk about the new book "How to Raise a Reader" by Pamela Paul and Maria Russo, editors of the New York Times book review. I also mention Cal Newport's book "Digital Minimalism: Choosing a Focused Life in a Noisy World" by Cal Newport. I talk about my own history with reading and what it has meant to me, especially in this age of screens and distractions. Please support me on Patreon, it would mean the world to me! www.patreon.com/childhoodevolved --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Book Review’s poetry editor, Gregory Cowles, discusses Tracy K. Smith’s essay about political poetry and more from this week’s special issue; and Maria Russo discusses the best children's books of 2018.

Andersen talks about "You Can't Spell America Without Me"; Liza Mundy discusses “Code Girls”; and Maria Russo on the season's children’s books.

When you’re a kid, you can be anything. You can be a firefighter, a police officer, hell even a robot. The thing is, we rarely get to grow up and live that childhood dream. Unless you’re Maria Russo. Then you’re exactly who you always wanted to be. Maria is a professional mermaid. She has an entire company devoted to the art of mermaiding. In this episode, she tells us about what really goes on at her mermaid retreats, how being a mermaid is a mix between dressing in drag and rock climbing, and how anyone can become a mermaid. Yes, even Tom Hanks.

George Saunders talks about “Lincoln in the Bardo”; Alan Burdick on “Why Times Flies”; and Maria Russo discusses Laura Ingalls Wilder and the “Little House” books.

I'm sure we would all love to find that one thing that lights us up and gets us excited each day. Maria Russo can confidently say she found her purpose after starting her own non-profit called Humanity Unified International in Rwanda with her husband.  Like most entrepreneurs, getting to this point wasn't a straight line and it wasn't an overnight decision. She spent most of her 20's going from job to job, exploring different interests and realizing quite quickly, that working on celebrity content and entertainment just wasn't for her. She loved to travel and was drawn to tell stories of people making a global impact. So out of sheer interest, Maria started a blog called The Culture-ist which eventually took off and morphed into a successful online magazine with collaborations with National Geographic and other prominent brands. Tune into this episode if you are curious about social good, changing lives and doing purposeful work that's changing the world for the better.

Thomas Ricks discusses new books about military history, and Maria Russo talks about the season's best new children's books.

This week, Maria Russo discusses Jean Stein’s “West of Eden,” A. O. Scott talks about “Better Living Through Criticism” and Parul Sehgal has best-seller news. Pamela Paul is the host.

This week, Steven Lee Myers talks about “The New Tsar”; Alexandra Alter has news from the publishing world; Amy Ellis Nutt discusses “Becoming Nicole”; Maria Russo talks about the season in children’s books; and Gregory Cowles has best-seller news. Pamela Paul is the host.

This week, Steve Silberman talks about “NeuroTribes” and autism; Alexandra Alter has news from the publishing world; Elisabeth Egan discusses “A Window Opens”; questions from readers; Maria Russo talks about the season’s children’s books; and Parul Sehgal has best-seller news. Pamela Paul is the host.

This week, Maria Russo and Alexandra Alter talk about Dr. Seuss; Jill Ciment discusses “The Hand That Feeds You”; and Gregory Cowles has best-seller news. Pamela Paul is the host.

Lezione scolastica di Introduzione alla lettura de "La sposa normanna" di Carla Maria Russo 2C - prof. Luigi Gaudio

Recensione su "La sposa normanna" di Carla Maria Russo - prof. Luigi Gaudio