Podcast appearances and mentions of Michael Magee

The upcoming Broker Innovation Summit and Awards, set to take place on Wednesday, 25 June in Sydney, have been designed to help brokers navigate technological change and to recognise innovation across the broking ecosystem. Joined by Michael Magee, the Broker Daily Uncut team unpack the exciting happenings set for the summit. The agenda is tailored to both experienced and emerging brokers looking to make sense of today's fast-changing tech landscape. Alongside the summit, the Broker Innovation Awards will celebrate industry leaders embracing innovation in areas such as customer service, operational efficiency, and business growth.

The November Art of Reading book club features Laureate for Irish Fiction Colm Tóibín in conversation with writer Michael Magee about his book 'Close to Home'. “Michael Magee's first novel deals with the Troubles as both legacy and aftermath. At its centre is Sean who has returned to Belfast. The book has been described by The Guardian as ‘a staggeringly humane and tender evocation of class, violence and the challenge of belonging in a world that seems designed to keep you watching from the sidelines.'” — Colm Tóibín Learn more about the Art of Reading Book Club and the Laureate for Irish Fiction programme: https://www.artscouncil.ie/Arts-in-Ireland/Literature/Laureate-for-Irish-Fiction/The-Art-of-Reading-Book-Club/

In this episode of Broker Daily Uncut, hosts Phil Tarrant and Michael Magee discuss the recent move by BOQ to “pause” all new home loans via the broker channel. Tune in to find out: BOQ's digital transformation and its shift away from the broker channel The upcoming Commercial Finance Awards Other events on the horizon And much more!  

Michael Magee talks about his early life, finding the path to becoming a writer, and the influence of Hemmingway and Chekhov—and much more—for this special live recording of Burning Books at the West Cork Literary Festival. Michael Magee's debut novel Close To Home won the Rooney Prize for Literature, the Nero Book Award for Debut Fiction and the Waterstones Irish Book of the Year in 2023.

This week, Author and Psychologist Katriona O'Sullivan joined Kieran Cuddihy to put her favourite book on the Hard Shoulder bookshelf!Favourite Book: 'Oh the Places You'll Go!' - Dr SeussHonourable Mention: ‘The Coast Road' - Alan MurrinCurrently Reading: ‘Close to Home' - Michael Magee

As co-investing with family or friends becomes more and more popular, two brothers have some words of wisdom for those considering the same path. In this episode of The Pure Property Podcast, co-hosts Phil Tarrant and Paul Glossop welcome Will and Michael Magee, Irish brothers now based in Australia, to talk about why they decided to team up on an investment portfolio. Together, the group discusses strategies around navigating the dynamics of investing with a partner or sibling, the potential challenges, and the benefits of shared decision making and financial commitments. Will and Michael delve into the growth of their portfolio, explaining how one purchase snowballed into more and how they decided to manage the investments from a legal perspective.

As co-investing with family or friends becomes more and more popular, two brothers have some words of wisdom for those considering the same path. In this episode of The Pure Property Podcast, co-hosts Phil Tarrant and Paul Glossop welcome Will and Michael Magee, Irish brothers now based in Australia, to talk about why they decided to team up on an investment portfolio. Together, the group discusses strategies around navigating the dynamics of investing with a partner or sibling, the potential challenges, and the benefits of shared decision making and financial commitments. Will and Michael delve into the growth of their portfolio, explaining how one purchase snowballed into more and how they decided to manage the investments from a legal perspective.

In today's show we hear the Books of My Life from both Nero debut novel winner Michael Magee and Booker shortlisted Sarah Bernstein. We also chat to C.J. Tudor about the Gathering, The Drift and more, plus find new books in the RNIB library. 

The Mortgage Business Uncut podcast is your weekly analysis of the biggest themes shaping the Australian mortgage market. Join Phillip Tarrant, and Michael Magee as they discuss the record-breaking mortgage broker market share announced by the MFAA, as well as: The role of technology in the broking sector. Forming strong referral partnerships with accountants. The Lead Generation Bootcamp. And much more!

In today's show we feature all four category winners in the first ever Nero Book Awards, First up we listen to a clip from the Non-Fiction winning book Strong Female Character by Fern Brady  We have a long chat with Michael Magee about his Debut Fiction winning book, Close to Home   We listen to a clip from The Swifts by Beth Lincoln, the Children's Fiction winner Then, from the Booker Prize shows, we chat to the Fiction winner Paul Murray about The Bee Sting Then (after a swift last minute edit) we reveal the overall winner.

In dieser Folge mit Anika, Meike und Robin: „Ich hätte da ein paar Fragen an Sie“ von Rebecca Makkai, „Close to Home“ von Michael Magee und „Die Insel der Tausend Leuchttürme“ von Walter Moers. Nach fünf Wochen Buchpreis melden wir uns mit einer regulären Folge inklusive Vorgeplänkel zurück: Im Newsblock sprechen wir über Autorin Sibylle Berg, die für Die Partei zur Europawahl antreten will, die kürzungsbedingte Neuausrichtung des Goethe-Instituts und wir verweisen auf „Die Wahrheiten meiner Mutter“ von Vigdis Hjorth, das jetzt auf Deutsch erhältlich ist (und von uns in Folge 256 vorgestellt wurde).

In dieser Folge mit Anika, Meike und Robin: „Ich hätte da ein paar Fragen an Sie“ von Rebecca Makkai, „Close to Home“ von Michael Magee und „Die Insel der Tausend Leuchttürme“ von Walter Moers. Nach fünf Wochen Buchpreis melden wir uns mit einer regulären Folge inklusive Vorgeplänkel zurück: Im Newsblock sprechen wir über Autorin Sibylle Berg, die für Die Partei zur Europawahl antreten will, die kürzungsbedingte Neuausrichtung des Goethe-Instituts und wir verweisen auf „Die Wahrheiten meiner Mutter“ von Vigdis Hjorth, das jetzt auf Deutsch erhältlich ist (und von uns in Folge 256 vorgestellt wurde).

This week on the Penguin Podcast, Nihal Arthanayake is joined by debut novelist Michael Magee.Michael joins us to discuss his critically acclaimed novel, Close to Home, which has already been shortlisted for the Waterstones Debut Fiction Prize.The two also discuss how Michael's novel started off as a letter-writing exercise, approaching masculinity on his own terms, working alter egos into fiction, and how bleakness in working-class fiction works best when there is added levity.Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode, and please do leave us a review – it really does help us. And finally, to find out more about the #PenguinPodcast, visit www.penguin.co.uk/podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the First Taste Reading Series on the Debutiful podcast feed! Each week, a debut author will read five minutes from their book to kick start your week and whet your appetite with damn good writing. Today, Michael Magee reads an excerpt from his debut novel Close to Home! You can purchase a copy of the book here: https://bookshop.org/a/339/9780374608323 Follow the author: https://www.twitter.com/@michaelmagee__. Follow Debutiful: www.debutiful.net, www.instagram.com/debutiful, and www.twitter.com/debutiful.

Michael Magee talks to Neil about his Belfast set debut novel Close To Home. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Author of the acclaimed debut novel 'Close To Home', Michael Magee talks about his life in Belfast and how that inspired the book.

On this month's episode of the podcast, host Nicole Flattery is joined by writer and editor Michael Magee to read and discuss Louise Kennedy's short story, ‘The End of the World is a Cul de Sac'. The story first appeared in the Summer 2018 issue of the magazine. It went on to become the title story of Louise's first collection of stories, which was published by Bloomsbury in 2021. Trespasses, Louise's first novel, was published by Bloomsbury earlier this year and was awarded novel of the year at the An Post Irish Book Awards. Michael Magee is the fiction editor of The Tangerine and a graduate of the PhD Creative Writing programme at Queen's University, Belfast. His writing has appeared in Winter Papers, The Lifeboat and in The 32: An Anthology of Working Class Writing. Close to Home, his first novel, will be published by Hamish Hamilton in April 2023. Nicole Flattery is a writer and critic. Her story collection Show Them A Good Time, was published by The Stinging Fly and Bloomsbury in 2019. Her first novel, Nothing Special, will be published by Bloomsbury in March 2023. The Stinging Fly Podcast invites writers to choose a story from the Stinging Fly archive to read and discuss. Previous episodes of the podcast can be found here. The podcast's theme music is ‘Sale of Lakes', by Divan. All of the Stinging Fly archive is available to subscribers.

On this month's episode of the podcast, host Nicole Flattery is joined by novelist and critic Rachel Connolly, to read and discuss a short story, ‘Rustlers', by Michael Magee, which first appeared in the Summer 2017 issue of the magazine. Michael Magee is the fiction editor of The Tangerine and a graduate of the PhD Creative Writing programme at Queen's University, Belfast. His writing has appeared in Winter Papers, The Lifeboat and in The 32: An Anthology of Working Class Writing. Close to Home, his first novel, will be published by Hamish Hamilton in April 2023. Rachel Connolly is a writer from Belfast. She has written for The New York Times Magazine, New York Magazine, The Guardian, The Baffler, The Financial Times and many other publications. She has also featured as a guest to discuss her work on “This American Life” and several BBC radio programs. Her short story, ‘In The End' was published in our Summer 2021 issue. Her first novel, Lazy City, will be published by Canongate in 2023. Nicole Flattery is a writer and critic. Her story collection Show Them A Good Time, was published by The Stinging Fly and Bloomsbury in 2019. Her first novel, Nothing Special, will be published by Bloomsbury in March 2023.

“Do you feel mindful right now? Are you in the moment with me?” Credits: Get in touch with Mike on twitter, instagram or visit his website. Original artwork by Ashley Ronning. Recorded live on Feb 20, 2021 at The Sausage Factory, Dulwich Hill on unceded Gadigal land. Producers: Gab Burke, Tom Denham, Madeline Goldberger, Gus Macdonald, Ryan Pemberton and Joey Watson (EP). See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fat cells are specialised to store large amounts of fat that act as metabolic energy depots. However, fat cells carry out many other vital functions such as appetite regulation. Fat cells can talk to each other, the brain and the other organs. In this episode, Professor Susanne Mandrup talks about fat cells, as well as the epigenetics and DNA associated with fat cells and metabolic disease. Ph.D. Susanne Mandrup is Professor at Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at SDU where she serves as Director of the Center of Excellence in Functional Genomics and Tissue Plasticity (ATLAS) and Center for Adipocyte Signaling (ADIPOSIGN), as well as Head of the Functional Genomics & Metabolism Research Unit. Click here for more information about ATLAS and ADIPOSIGN.Professor Susanne Mandrup is an elected member of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters, Academia Europaea, AcademiaNet, and the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO) and Knight of the Order of Dannebrog.For more information about Professor Susanne Mandrup, please refer to the SDU Research Portal.Follow Susanne on Twitter @susmandrupPlease fill out our podcast review form to help us evaluate the season.Follow us and get in touch.Twitter: @Science_Beers, @DanishIASFacebook: @Scienceandbeers, @DanishIASEmail: scienceandbeers@gmail.comwww.scienceandbeers.com/podcastSign up for our newsletter.This season of the podcast is made with the support from the Danish Institute for Advanced Study. Follow their Lecture series.This podcast is hosted by Michael Magee.Cheers to Science! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"Football is medicine, football is for everyone, football is for life." That's the message from Peter Krustrup as we have a beer and a chat at the Euro 2020 Fan Zone is Copenhagen. Episode recorded June 24th, 2021. You can find some pictures of the meeting here.Peter is Chair of Health Sciences at the Danish Institute for Advanced Study. He is Professor of Sport and Health Sciences at the Department of Sports Science and Clinical Biomechanics at SDU and Honorary Visiting Professor at University of Exeter, United Kingdom and Shanghai University of Sport, China. He is also a UEFA Pro-License football coach, currently working as Fitness Coach for the Danish Women's National Team.He initiated the international “Football is Medicine” platform with more than 250 researchers from 25 countries. Football is medicine is the result of a 15 year study with 150 peer-reviewed articles. Peter's research interests consist of two main areas: Fitness and health effects of physical activity across the lifespan with special reference to team. This includes investigations of the link between the locomotor activities and physiological demands of various sports disciplines and other types of physical activity types, the cardio-vascular, metabolic and musculoskeletal adaptations after short and long-term interventions, and the potential for prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of lifestyle related diseases, such as hypertension, obesity, type 2 diabetes and osteoporosis, and also for men with prostate cancer and women with breast cancer.Secondly he examines sports performance, fatigue, training and testing of male and female elite athletes. This includes analysis of physiological demands and locomotor activities in training and match-play for elite athletes and the general population, fatigue, recovery, development of sport-specific testing protocols, reliability and validity of tests in relation to sports performance, effects of aerobic training, anaerobic training, strength training, sprint training and agility training for elite and recreational athletes and effects of environmental factors, playing surface and diet manipulation on performance and recovery.Find more links to Peter's research here or on Twitter @sdusport Please fill out our podcast review form to help us evaluate the season.Follow us and get in touch.Twitter: @Science_Beers, @DanishIASFacebook: @Scienceandbeers, @DanishIASEmail: scienceandbeers@gmail.comwww.scienceandbeers.com/podcastSign up for our newsletter.This season of the podcast is made with the support from the Danish Institute for Advanced Study. Follow their Lecture series.This podcast is hosted by Michael Magee.Cheers to Science! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, I speak with Professor Nina Bonderup Dohn about education and knowledge transfer. Nina is a Senior Fellow og Humanities and the Danish Institute for Advanced Study (DIAS). For further insights into her research, watch her DIAS lecture "Designing for situated knowledge in a world of change." MA, Ph.D, Dr.phil Nina Bonderup Dohn is Professor in Learning and ICT at the Department of Design and Communication at the University of Southern Denmark.She is Head of the Center for Learning Computational Thinking, an interdisciplinary center involving researchers from the Faculty of Humanities (Department of Design and Communication and Department for the Study of Culture), the Faculty of Science (Department of Mathematics and Computer Science) and the Faculty of Engineering (Maersk-McKinney Moller Institute). She also leads the research program Learning, Design and Digitalization at the Department of Design and Communication. She currently (2020-2024) holds a research grant from Independent Research Fund Denmark for the project Designing for Situated Computational Thinking with Computational Things which involves researchers from three Danish universities and four international ones (in Great Britain, Australia, and the Netherlands). She recently finalized another project, Designing for Situated Knowledge in a World of Change, also financed by Independent Research Fund DenmarkIn 2004, she was awarded the Teaching Prize for the Faculty of Humanities, upon nomination from her students.Her research field bridges between epistemology, learning theory, and cognitive theory, and does so both philosophically and in terms of the development and testing of concrete designs for learning in practice, with a special focus on the role of ICT. Interdisciplinarity is key in her work, including the metaphilosophical explication of the roles philosophy can have in relation to other disciplines. Her research centers on questions such as what human knowledge is, how it is developed, how one can facilitate others' in developing knowledge, and what roles technology can play.Follow us and get in touch.Twitter: @Science_Beers, @DanishIASFacebook: @Scienceandbeers, @DanishIASEmail: scienceandbeers@gmail.comwww.scienceandbeers.com/podcastSign up for our newsletter.This season of the podcast is made with the support from the Danish Institute for Advanced Study. Follow their Lecture series.This podcast is hosted by Michael Magee.Cheers to Science! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Francesco Sannino is the Founder and Director of the Centre for Cosmology and Particle Physics Phenomenology (CP³-Origins) at the University of Southern Denmark. He is also the founder of the Danish Institute for Advanced Study, where is Chair of Physics. He is also currently Chair in Theoretical Physics at the University Federico II in Napoli and the Scuola Superiore Meridionale in Italy. In this episode, we look inside a glass of Weißbier to see what the universe is made of. Below is a timestamp of the conversation. (hh:mm:ss)(00:05:25) The atom and electromagnetism (00:23:50) Where do protons comes from?(00:31:40) Worm holes (00:33:44) The beginning of the universe and a theory for everything(00:44:46) Discoveries at CERN(00:49:04) Fundamental particles(00:51:57) What is in empty space?(00:53:32) Gravity and the Higgs(01:00:18) Black Holes(01:07:05) Time travel and consciousness (01:09:20) How did Francesco get interested in physics(01:11:32) The creation of DIAS(01:16:14) Modelling the spread of infectious disease Find a lecture from Francesco hereString theoryhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_vtUtc1noIThe pandemic playbook: A physicist take - DIAShttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KOhZUjyvV44The elegant laws of the Universe and it´s mysterieshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CLkz3-Wio94Follow us and get in touch.Twitter: @Science_Beers, @sannfrancesco, @DanishIASFacebook: @Scienceandbeers, @DanishIASEmail: scienceandbeers@gmail.comwww.scienceandbeers.com/podcastSign up for our newsletter.This season of the podcast is made with the support from the Danish Institute for Advanced Study. Follow their Lecture series.This podcast is hosted by Michael Magee.Cheers to Science! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My guest this week is Dr Keith Andrew Meyers. We talk about two of his research interests, the economic consequences of atmospheric nuclear testing conducted in the Nevada desert during the 1950s, and the socioeconomic effects of the Salk polio vaccine. We later digressed into the nature of conspiracy theories, morality, and the phenomena of epistemological decline.Here's a timestamp (hh:mm)(00:04) Nuclear Bombs(00:26) Polio(00:47) The economy of health(00:51) Importance of investing in science(01:01) The series of events that are needed to put bread on the shelves(01:03) Merchants of doubt(01:12) Morality(01:14) The political strategy of disinformation and the epistemological decline(01:21) HappinessKeith Andrew Meyers is Assistant Professor at Macroeconomics, International Economics and Economic History group in the Department of Business and Economics at the University of Southern Denmark, where is is a Fellow at the Danish Institute for Advanced Studies. This podcast is hosted by Michael Magee.Follow us and get in touch.Twitter: @Science_Beers, @sdueconhist, @DanishIASFacebook: @Scienceandbeers, @DanishIASEmail: scienceandbeers@gmail.comwww.scienceandbeers.com/podcastSign up for our newsletter.This season of the podcast is made with the support from the Danish Institute for Advanced Study. Follow their Lecture series.Cheers to Science! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What would be the short and long term effects of maintaining a blood alcohol concentration of 0.05%? This question was inspired by the Oscar-winning Danish film, Druk. To answer this and more alcohol related questions is Dr Aleksander Krag. Dr Krag is Professor and senior consultant of Hepatology and Director of Odense Liver Research Centre at SDU and Odense University Hospital (OUH). He is also a Chair of Heath Science and the Danish Institute for Advanced Study. Read more about his research into liver disease. This podcast is hosted by Michael Magee. Follow us and get in touch.Twitter: @Science_Beers, @AleksanderKrag, @DanishIASFacebook: @Scienceandbeers, @DanishIASEmail: scienceandbeers@gmail.comwww.scienceandbeers.com/podcastSign up for our newsletter. This season of the podcast is made with the support from the Danish Institute for Advanced Study. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How thick is the sea ice at the North Pole? What is it like to scuba dive in leopard seal hunting grounds? And what does a marine biologist think of the Seaspiracy documentary? Our guest, Dr Karl Attard answers these questions and more. Karl's research interests include the productivity of coastal waters and the factors that drive fundamental ecosystem processes such as primary production and respiration. Seafloor habitats are a key focus of his work, as they represent hotspots of biodiversity and productivity within the ocean but yet remain poorly studied. His research has taken him on 30 expeditions including the Arctic and Antarctic. Karl is Assistant Professor in the NordCEE group of the Biology Department at the University of Southern Denmark, where he is also a Fellow at the Danish Institute for Advanced Study. Read more about his work here. Further reading into the SLAPP lawsuits Karl mentions in the podcast.Ending Gag Lawsuits in Europe Protecting Democracy and Fundamental RightsSustainable seafood guideThis podcast is hosted by Michael Magee. Follow us and get in touch. Twitter: @Science_Beers, @KMAttard, @DanishIASFacebook: @Scienceandbeers, @DanishIASEmail: scienceandbeers@gmail.comwww.scienceandbeers.com/podcastThis season of the podcast is made with the support from the Danish Institute for Advanced Study. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Michael Magee is the planetarium director of the Flandrau Science Center at the University of Arizona. In this episode, he shares with us his recommendations on how to best prepare for observing the Lyrid meteor shower.Time Stamps :06:00 : What is a meteor and a meteor shower ?08:47 : Why do meteor showers occur ?10:04 : What causes the Lyrid meteor shower ?13:09 : Are meteor showers and shooting stars the same thing ?14:33 : What is the difference between a meteoroid, a meteor and a meteorite ?17:04 : What is a fireball ?19:13 : What is the radiant of a meteor shower ?21:17 : What is the ZHR of a meteor shower ?22:23 : What is a persistent train in the context of a meteor ?24:00 : When does the Lyrid meteor shower occur ? What time can I observe the Lyrid meteor shower ?26:36 : Where in the sky do I look for the Lyrid meteor shower ? Which direction do I need to look to observe the Lyrid meteor shower ?31:00 : Will the Lyrid meteor shower be visible from the northern as well as the southern hemisphere ?32:19 : Does the presence of the Moon affect meteor shower observation ? Useful Links and Resources :Flandrau Science Snacks – Space Bites – The Lyrids Meteor ShowerInternational Meteor OrganizationAmerican Meteor SocietyDavid Levy's Guide to Observing Meteor ShowersBest Locations for Stargazing : Meet Star Gazers If you liked this episode, please consider buying me a coffee.

How was literature enjoyed during the Byzantine Empire? How were emotions portrayed / made sense of in Byzantium? And what is it like to read autobiographical text from 1000 years ago? Assistant Professor Aglae Pizzone from the Danish Institute for Advanced Study and the Centre of Medieval Studies at the University of Southern Denmark joins podcast host, Michael Magee for a chat about life and literature in Byzantium. Aglae Pizzone is a Byzantinist with a training in classics. In her research she focuses on cultural history and history of the ideas. She has worked on conceptualizations of fiction and imagination from Graeco-Roman to Medieval times as well as on the history of emotions in Byzantium.Read more about Aglae's work at bit.ly/3te2Fsu or https://danish-ias.dk/people/aglae-pizzone-danish-ias/ This podcast is supported by DIAS. Follow us on Twitter @DanishIAS or @Science_Beerswww.scienceandbeers.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Michael Magee previously worked as a Product Manager for Johnson & Johnson in Japan before working at EMC Japan, then 3M Asia Pacific, before finally stepping into his current role as the Managing Director of BRITA Japan.   Having been born and attending school in Japan, Mr. Magee already has the critical knowledge of Japanese language and culture that he recommends understanding before leading in the country. Through his experiences, Mr. Magee learnt that it is important to build relationships and trust with Japanese people and further comments that “the joy of working in Japan is really the relationships… If you have a friend, you can have friends for life.” His wealth of knowledge about Japanese business and people lead him to give fantastic advice about competitive dynamics, the importance of listening, and how to relate to people on a deeper level rather than a professional level.

Cyber Commissioning and Cyber Hygiene are explained by Intelligent Buildings' Dynamic Cyber Security Duo, Fred Gordy, and Michael Magee. Understand why Early Engagement, Trusted Partners, and Transparency are so CRITICAL! This our second interview with Intelligent Buildings’ Fred Gordy and Michael Magee. For the first cybersecurity segment,  Click here. 

In this episode of Killer Media Sales, host Alex Whitlock speaks with colleague Michael Magee about how his approach to the sales process has made him a 'big game hunter'. Michael reveals how he develops deep relationships with clients, which people in a business are crucial to connect with, and how he sets personal targets without going beyond his capacity. Tune in now to hear all of this and much, much more in this episode of Killer Media Sales.  

Please join us in remembering Michael MaGee of Vancouver, Washington.

Host: Christian Rodrigo Language: English About: Christian talks with booker Michael Magee from the concert concept 'Sofar Odense' that does secret concerts around the danish town Odense. Magee tells us about his other projects, Odeology and his new job as a booker for a local student house.  If your a musician, booker, manager or venue owner, check out our platform HQArtist, a colaborate tool for the music industry. 

This week we take a look at Shotz! in San Francisco, The Tony Awards and Robert De Niro, the Anthony Bordain tragedy, and finally your summer Broadway Show List! ------------------------------------------------------------------- AMIOSWEST WAS FOUNDED  in 2012 as the West Coast outpost of Amios.  Amios (Art and Music in our Souls) was founded in 2009 by alumni of the National Theatre Conservatory. Since its inception, Amios has worked with over 500 artists to produce more than 300 original short, one-act and full-length plays in New York City, San Francisco, Boston and Los Angeles. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Here's the Next Performance of Shotz! THE MOON ALSO RISES July 11th at 7 PM 4th Street Theater 2020 Fourth St Berkeley, CA 94710 Get Tickets The ingredients. Each of the plays must: 1. Relate to the theme The Moon Also Rises 2. One character must experience disgust 3. Include the word gingivitis or mention a stone fruit The playwrights are Sunil Patel, Jess Thomas, Jeremy Cole, Christopher Magee, Michael Magee, Ray Renati and Malinda Coler The directors are Ray Renati, Anna Smith, Melanie Bandera-Hess, Puja Tolton, Malinda Coler, Jesse Lumb & Christopher Magee The actors are Moshe Goodman, Celia Maurice, Katie Whitcraft Randy Russell, Jayme Catalano, Cary Cronholm Rose, Megan Toth, Michael Magee, Christopher Magee, Anna Smith, Puja Tolton, Robyn Grahn, Angel Hertslet & Emily Stapleton $15 Online $20 at the Door -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CARLY OZARD Powerhouse Entertainer and actress Carly Ozard has had solo shows at The Rrazz Room, Feinstein's at the Nikko, Feinstein's/54 Below, Stage 72 at the Triad and The Metropolitan Room. She works in musical theatre, cabaret, and as a FEMcee for various events. An exceptional vocalist with comic and dark sides showcasing a repertoire that includes Musical Theatre, Contemporary Pop, Classic Rock and Electric Dance Music. A newly budding songwriter and cover artist, she just released her debut recording Universal Child on iTunes and CDBaby. Having acted as head judge of The Gay Pride Parade in San Francisco as well as a judge for The Voice of Vallarta and the San Francisco Cabaret Competition, Carly has been part of every community she has performed in. Carly has shared stages with Charles Strouse, Klea Blackhurst, Rita Moreno, Leslie Jordan, Maureen McGovern, Miranda Sings! and more. She is a two time Burner at Burning Man, a proud member of AEA and The New York City Friar's Club, and she is reinventing herself and expanding her fan base! Carly Ozard performs regularly in San Francisco and is based out of New York.   carlyozard.com amioswest.org rayrenati.com raysgreenroom.com

In the first episode back after a long hiatus I have a very important conversation with the creators of the Light Ball committee, Neil O'Sullivan and Michael Magee, about Mental Health. This is the kind of conversation we all need to be having and I was so thrilled that these Irish lads were able to join me on the podcast to break the stigma around it. If you're keen to join the lads at the Light Ball to help raise awareness for Mental Health check out their Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/TheLightBallSydney/about or buy tickets for the event here https://tickets.oztix.com.au/default.aspx?Event=76632 For the full show notes head to www.jordannalevin.com/blog See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Have you ever had to go “back to basics”? In this episode, head of partnerships Jim Hall and sponsorship manager Michael Magee join the team to discuss how to build and grow relationships and what guidelines they use when doing so. The criticality of trust comes into play, as does showing a clear interest. Tune in now to hear all of this and much, much more in this episode of Killer Media Sales! Visit: www.killermediasales.com

Hosted by Al Filreis and featuring Kristen Gallagher, Joshua Schuster, and Kerry Sherin Wright.

Dr. Michael Magee, author of Divine Numerics And The Coming World War, joins Jim Paris Live to discuss the significance of numbers in the Bible. Does God assign a meaning to numbers that repeatedly appear in the Bible? Why is the study of biblical numbers different from numerology? What can biblical numbers tell us about future events? Are these numbers providing clues about the future of the United States and World War III? Can these numbers provides clues as to the identity of the Antichrist? The signicance of the most infamous number in the Bible - 666 (Mark Of The Beast).

A conversation with Msgr. Michael Magee about his conversion to Catholicism as a teenager and his vocation to the priesthood. Monsignor Michael Magee, raised as a Methodist, was ordained to the Priesthood for the Archdiocese of Philadelphia on May 18, 1991. He is currently Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Systematic Theology as […]

Hosted by Al Filreis and featuring Kristen Gallagher, Tracie Morris, and Michael Magee.

Tracie Morris, Kristen Gallagher, and Michael Magee join Al Filreis to discuss Will Alexander's "Compound Hibernation."

The Poetry Episode! Anne Waldman with Steve Lacy! Clark Coolidge with Alvin Curran! Carla Harryman with Jon Raskin! FLARF! Susana Gardner, Aaron Belz, Ron Silliman, Leslie Scalapino, Jackson Mac Low, Hannah Weiner, Marcella Durand, David Antin, Heather Fuller, Jen Hofer! (starts at 00:00) “Ice” ~ Anne Waldman ~Live in Amsterdam 6.2.91 (Soyo Records) (starts at 02:26) ”Herso Mashup 1″ ~ Susana Gardner* (starts at 03:22) ”Good Directions” ~ Jen Hofer ~ Snake Hiss: A Transcendental Friend Audio Project (Transcendental Friend, 1999) (starts at 04:29) ”A Pile of Trees and an Actuary” ~ Aaron Belz* (starts at 05:33) ”Song for Asa” ~ Jon Raskin / Carla Harryman ~ Open Box(Tzadik, 2012) (starts at 11:14) Selections from Snips and War and Pee. ~ Rod Smith ~ Flarf Orchestra (Aerial/Edge, 2012)**  (starts at 19:54) ”I Loved My Father” ~ Katie Degentesh ~ Flarf Orchestra(Aerial/Edge, 2012)** (starts at 23:12) ”The Dog Fox” and selections from “The Gospel of Justin” ~ Michael Magee ~ Flarf Orchestra (Aerial/Edge, 2012)** (starts at 27:26)  ”Drew Gardner” ~ Rodney Koeneke  Flarf Orchestra(Aerial/Edge, 2012)** (starts at 32:06) “Open Box II” ~ Jon Raskin / Carla Harryman ~ Open Box(Tzadik, 2012) (starts at 42:54) “Fish Speech” ~ Jon Raskin / Carla Harryman ~ Open Box(Tzadik, 2012) (starts at 47:58) “from OZ” ~ Ron Silliman (starts at 53:55) “from Bum Series” ~ Leslie Scalapino (starts at 58:42) “from Spoke” ~ Hannah Weiner (12-14 from Live at the Ear(Elemenope Productions, 1994) (starts at 1:04:19) “Excerpt from Phoneme Dance in Memoriam John Cage” ~ Jackson Mac Low & Anne Tardos ~ All Poets Welcome (Univ. of California Press, 2003) (starts at 1:08:21) “Hunt” ~ Marcella Durand ~ Snake Hiss: A Transcendental Friend Audio Project (Transcendental Friend, 1999) (starts at 1:10:08) “Who Are My Friends?” ~ David Antin ~ All Poets Welcome(Univ. of California Press, 2003) (starts at 1:13:16) “from Pieces of an Hour (‘Dear John Cage’)” ~ Anne Waldman with Steve Lacy ~ Battery (Fast Speaking Music, 2003) (starts at 1:17:46) “Stereo” ~ Anne Waldman ~ Alchemical Elegy (Fast Speaking Music, 2001) (starts at 1:21:49) “Herso Mashup II” ~ Susana Gardner* (starts at 1:23:51) “Mine” ~ Alvin Curran with Clark Coolidge ~ Maritime Rites(New World Records, 2004) (starts at 1:35:00) “Mr. Fibitz” ~ Aaron Belz* (starts at 1:36:35) “Stricken” ~ Heather Fuller ~ Snake Hiss: A Transcendental Friend Audio Project (Transcendental Friend, 1999) *Recorded by the poets exclusively for Papers for the Border. ** Tracks 6-9, from the Flarf Orchestra CD, features music written and conducted by Drew Gardner. More information can be found here: http://www.aerialedge.com/DrewGardnerFlarfOrchestraCD.html Anne Waldman’s “Ice,” also known as “You’re Like Ice,” was published in her book Journals and Dreams (Stonehill Press, 1976). It’s part of a larger poem titled “In April.” “Pieces of an Hour” was originally published in IOVIS: All Is Full of Jove (Coffee House Press, 1992) and republished in The Iovis Trilogy: Colors in the Mechanism of Concealment (Coffee House Press, 2011). “Stereo” was published in Marriage: A Sentence (Penguin, 2000). Susana Gardner’s pieces are from her recent book HERSO: An Heirship in Waves (Black Radish Books, 2011). Aaron Belz’s poems “A Pile of Trees and an Actuary” and “Mr. Fibitz” are from his book Lovely, Raspberry (Persea Books, 2010). Carla Harryman had this to say about “Song for Asa”: “Song for Asa” was published as a broadside in a very limited edition for a reading series in New Orleans. I believe it was also published in a very little magazine that came out Naropa, possibly in about 1999. Other than that it makes an appearance, broken up, in Gardener of Stars, a Novel. Harryman’s “Fish Speech” was published in Memory Play (O Books, 1994) and reprinted in 12 x 12: Conversations in 21st-Century Poetry and Poetics (University of Iowa Press, 2009). “Open Box II” is a selection from her book Open Box: Improvisations (Belladonna Books, 2007). The text of “Song for Asa” is sung by Aurora Josephson. Text for “Open Box II” is read by Carla Harryman and Jon Raskin. Text for “Fish Speech” is read by Aurora Josephson, Jon Raskin, and Roham Sheikhani. Rod Smith’s recording is comprised of  selections from two manuscripts: Snips and War and Pee. Katie Degentesh’s poem is from The Anger Scale (Combo Books, 2006). Ron Silliman’s “OZ” is a portion of his long workThe Alphabet (University of Alabama Press, 2008). Leslie Scalapino’s “bum series” can be found in her book Way (North Point Press, 1988). Hannah Weiner’s “Spoke” is from the book of the same name (Sun & Moon, 1984). Marcella Durand’s “Hunt” is unpublished. David Antin’s “Who Are My Friends?” was published in Selected Poems, 1963-1973 (Sun & Moon, 1991). “Mine” features Clark Coolidge reading from his book Mine: The One that Enters the Stories (The Figures, 1981; republished, 2004). From the CD liner notes: “Also heard is Arlan Coolidge, retired chairman of the Brown University Music Department, reminiscing about Block Island, Rhode Island, in 1918 and playing a portion of the popular 1917 song “Smiles” on the violin. This material is mixed with the foghorns of Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts, all three horns on Block Island, and the foghorn on the Block Island Ferry during its crossing.” Heather Fuller’s “Stricken” was published in her book perhaps this is a rescue fantasy (Edge Books, 1997).