Podcasts about modern memory

In this episode, I sit down with Peter Schiff, Chief Economist and Global Strategist at Euro Pacific Asset Management and host of The Peter Schiff Show. We break down the U.S. government's sweeping new tariffs and explore their impact on inflation, the U.S. dollar, gold, consumer prices, and the broader markets.#gold #inflation #tariffs #dedollarization #recession-----------Thank you to our #sponsor MONEY METALS. Make sure to pay them a visit: https://bit.ly/BUYGoldSilver------------

What happens when fantasy meets the First World War?   This month, we read 'The Warm Hands of Ghosts' by Katherine Arden, a novel which follows Canadian nurse Laura Iven as she searches for her brother behind the lines in the militarised area known as the ‘Forbidden Zone'. The plot hinges around a mysterious character called Faland, who runs an elusive hotel with no set location that men find to drink and relax   In the discussion, we consider the fictional use of historical characters, whether the war began in 1917, and Chris' new scale for measuring war-related novels. Links: Neil Gaiman, The Sandman (1989-present) Alice Winn, In Memoriam (2023) Robert Graves, Good-bye To All That (1929) Mary Borden, The Forbidden Zone (1929) L. M. Montgomery, Rilla of Ingleside (1921) The Battle of the Somme (1916) R. H. Mottram, The Spanish Farm Trilogy (1930) Lesley Glaister, Blasted Things (2020) Paul Fussell, The Great War and Modern Memory (1975) Owen Davies, A Supernatural War (2018) Lucifer (2016-2021) Pierre Purseigle, Mobilisation, Sacrifice et Citoyenneté. Des communautés locales face à la guerre moderne. Angleterre – France, 1900-1918 (2013) Women at War (2022) Rachel Duffett, The Stomach for Fighting (2012) Kate Macdonald, The first cyborg and First World War bodies as anti-war propaganda (2016) Kim Newman, The Bloody Red Baron (1995) Pat Kelleher, Black Hand Gang (2010) Nicci French  

This month Angus, Chris and Jessica discuss Jessica's professorial inaugural lecture, 'No (Wo)man's Land: writing history at the intersection of gender and First World War studies'.   Along the way we consider the problem of masculinity as an empty analytic category, the importance of the centenary for the study of the First World War and what Jessica might have done if she hadn't gone in to academia. There is also a sneak preview of exciting forthcoming and future projects from all three of us.     References: Jessica Meyer, ‘On Being a Woman and a War Historian' Jessica Meyer, Men of War: Masculinity and the First World War in Britain (2008) Jessica Meyer, Equal Burden: The Men of the Royal Army Medical Corps in the First World War (2019) Kate Adie, Fighting on the Home Front: The Legacy of Women in World War One (2013) Kate Adie, ‘Don't write first world war women out of history', The Guardian, 23rd September, 2013 Barbara Tuchman, The Guns of August (1962) Deborah Thom, Nice Girls and Rude Girls: Women Workers in World War 1 (1998) Tammy Proctor, Female Intelligence: Women and Espionage in the First World War (2003) Margaret MacMillan, Peacemakers (2001) Adrian Gregory, The Last Great War (2008) Jeremy Paxman, Great Britain's Great War (2013) John Tosh and Michael Roper (eds), Manful Assertions: Masculinities in Britain Since 1800 (1991) Denise Riley, Am I That Name?: Feminism and the Category of ‘Women' (1988) R.W. Connell, Masculinities (1993) Joan W. Scott, ‘Rewriting History' in Margaret R. Higonnet, et. al. (eds), Behind the Lines: Gender and the Two World Wars (2008) Branden Little (ed), Humanitarianism in the Era of the First World War, special issue ofFirst World War Studies, vol.5, no.1 (2014) Heather Perry, Recycling the Disabled: Army, Medicine, and Modernity in World War I Germany (2014) Michele Moyd, Violent Intermediaries: African Soldiers, Conquest, and Everyday Colonialism in German East Africa (2014) Susan Grayzel, Women and the First World War (2002) Alexander Mayhew, Making Sense of the Great War: Crisis, Englishness and Morale on the Western Front (2024) Alice Winn, In Memoriam (2023), https://ohwhatalovelypodcast.co.uk/podcast/in-memoriam/ Sam Mendes, 1917 (2019), https://ohwhatalovelypodcast.co.uk/podcast/sam-mendes-1917-and-the-landscape/ Peter Mandler, ‘The Problem with Cultural History', Cultural and Social History, vol.1, no.1 (2004), 94-117. Paul Fussell, The Great War and Modern Memory (1975) Robert Graves, Good-bye to All That (1929) Erich Maria Remarque, All Quiet on the Western Front (1929) Rosa Maria Bracco, Merchants of Hope: British Middlebrow Writers and the First World War (1993) Pat Barker, Regeneration (1991) Sebastian Faulks, Birdsong (1993) Alison Light, Forever England: Femininity, Literature, and Conservatism Between the Wars (1991) Jessica Meyer, Chris Kempshall and Markus Pöhlman, ‘Life and Death of Soldiers', 1914-18 Online, 7th February, 2022 Chris Kempshall, The Rise and Fall of the Galactic Empire (2024) Katherine Arden, The Warm Hands of Ghosts (2024)

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Prestige-ish Media Season 3 Episode 1 review of the True Detective episode The Great War and Modern Memory. Listen in as Craig Lake, Jessica Z, and Dan McNair give their reactions to the HBO show. In this episode we discuss Mahershala Ali, Stephen Dorff, Steve McQueen, Lightning McQueen, Queen, foxes, peep holes, Dungeons & Dragons, and more. Join us as we review all the previous episodes on the way to True Detective Night Country / True Detective Season 4.

What happens when Peaky Blinders meets Ballet Rambert? This month Chris finds out about Jessica and Angus's trip to see Peaky Blinders: The Redemption of Thomas Shelby, otherwise known as Peaky Blinders: The Ballet. Along the way we discuss the narrative structure of ballet, the industrialisation of the body in wartime and whether we are still living in the era of the First World War. ReferencesCabaret (1966) Metropolis (1927/1984) Les Miserables (1985) Abel Gance, J'Accuse (1919) Paul Fussell, The Great War and Modern Memory (1975) Robert Gerwarth and John Horne (eds.), War in Peace: Paramilitarism in Europe after the Great War, 1917-1923 (2011) Rambert Dance in Peaky Blinders: The Redemption of Thomas Shelby Rehearsal Video New dance theatre version of Peaky Blinders by creator Steven Knight Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight interview on Peaky Blinders: The Redemption of Thomas Shelby 'Peaky Blinders' writer Steven Knight on the cult of the show and season 6

This week, the professors once again explore their crypt of the worst anime ever created and emerged with a real dumpster fire selection: Ex-Arm. With a studio that's never attempted an anime before, visuals that would make PS2 games feel like 4k, and a story that can barely be called coherent, Ex-Arm has all the trimmings of a perfect Worst of Weeb entry!SocialsPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/weebology​​ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weebology.podcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/WeebologyP​​YT Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVJBllbgYsuTrrG5IssngOgGmail: weebologypodcast@gmail.comOur theme song is:Dreams By Dj Quads https://youtu.be/iiRCmcP_jlc​​Artist SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/aka-dj-quads​​Music Promoted by https://goo.gl/5NfMV4​​Please check out his music and support this!

Catherine Saunders leveraged her own time and space challenges to double down on modern memory keeping as a solution. Focusing on storytelling with photo books for her own projects and for others, she leans on timeless, minimalist design to complete beautiful keepsakes. Our conversation features Catherine's practical wisdom and also highlights where our worlds intersect and diverge. See the full show notes for this episode at simplescrapper.com/syw184. ♥ Love the podcast? Join our creative community today. 

Embora a Segunda Guerra Mundial tenha sido uma ambientação privilegiada pelos jogos digitais, a Shoah se constituiu enquanto uma notável ausência nestes títulos. Para entender essa ausência, adentramos nos debates sobre a possibilidade ou não de representação do holocausto, principalmente o que diz Didi-Huberman. Para tal conversa, recebemos novamente Tavos Silva, Doutorando em Teoria da Literatura e Literatura Comparada na UFMG, com pesquisas na área de Literatura, História e Memória Cultural, Literatura Comparada e Estudos da Canção, se especializando no estudo de Literaturas de Guerra. Você também pode ouvir a participação anterior de Tavos, onde conversamos sobre Representações De Guerra. Ajude a financiar o Holodeck Design no Apoia.se ou fazendo doações pelo PicPay. Siga o Holodeck no Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube e entre em nosso grupo de Discord do Regras do Jogo. Nossos episódios são gravados ao vivo em nosso canal na Twitch, faça parte também da conversa. Participantes Fernando HenriqueAnderson do PatrocínioTavos Silva Citado no episódio Imagens apesar de tudo, de Didi HubermanThe Great War and Modern Memory, de Paul FussellFive Came Back Músicas: Persona 5 – Beneath The Mask lofi chill remixSiouxsie And The Banshees – Happy House

What happens if you combine the First World War with an action-adventure film?   This month we watch the 2021 film The King's Man and discuss its portrayal of an alternative vision of the war. Along the way we explore John Buchan novels, the absence of key historical events, and wonder about whatever happened to Wilfred Owen.   References: Guardian review Indiewire review   John Buchan, The Thirty-Nine Steps (1915) John Buchan, Greenmantle (1916) John Buchan, Mr Standfast (1919) John Buchan, The Three Hostages (1924)   Alfred Hitchcock, The Thirty-Nine Steps (1935) Patrick Barlow, The Thirty-Nine Steps (2005) James Hawes, The Thirty-Nine Steps (2008)   'Sapper' [H. C. McNeil], Bulldog Drummond (1920)   Arthur Conan Doyle, The Final Problem (1893)   37 Days (2014), OWALP episode 16    Blackadder, 'Goodbyeee' (1989)   James Joll, The Origins of the First World War (1984)   Wilfred Owen, 'Dulce et Decorum Est' (first published 1920)   Abel Gance, J'accuse (1919)   Paul Fussell, The Great War and Modern Memory (1975)   Lewis Millstone, All Quiet on the Western Front (1931)   Otto Dix, Der Krieg (1924)   Sam Mendes, 1917 (2019), OWALP episode 14    Jessica Meyer, 'Peaky Blinders and the Ubiquity of Poetry', 30/10/2013   Ben Schott, Jeeves and the King of Clubs (2018)   Sarah Moss, Night Waking (2011)   George Tomkyns Chesney, The Battle of Dorking (1871)   George MacDonald Fraser, Flashman (1969)   Brian Fee and John Lasseter, Cars (2006)   A. E. W. Mason, The Four Feathers (1902)   EA Dice Battlefield 1 (2016)

Aaron and Beth visit about "memory," how it works differently among age groups, and the purposes it serves as we remember the attacks on America on September 11, 2001.

n the middle of a snowstorm, our showrunner Edward Champion discusses making "West with the Light" (a sequel to Season 1's "Waiting Room"). Topics include why Chris Smith is the cat's pajamas, how Octavia Butler and Champion's grandmother served as the inspiration for Virginia Gaskell, the overarcing storytelling strategy, why you can't put characters in limbo too long, keeping your actors interested in roles, breaking the show's monologue rule, honoring the smarts and the dignity of older characters, stylizing audio callbacks and scene motifs, the influence of The Prisoner, visiting Portmeirion, animals and morality, planting storytelling clues and Easter Eggs, how Zack Glassman modulated his performance for each iteration of the Receptionist, Champion's love of birds, how people travel through the dimensions, having actors recite poetry, the importance of World War I, Paul Fussell's The Great War and Modern Memory, Small Wonder, attempts to find music rights, plausible character behavior in relation to spectacular occurrences, why muttering is essential, Dickens and self-education, explaining the electromatter scanner, Milton, fajitas, why people who work in bars and restaurants are smart, pushing back against stereotypes, cheesy puns, high school English teachers, "demon" as a term of art, Target's use of "guest" instead of "shopper," the commonalities among extreme political ideologies, Beryl Markham and aviators, West with the Night, Hemingway, Clarence in It's a Wonderful Life, and why you often find the best dramatic moments in comedic actors.  (Running time: 26 minutes, 55 seconds.)

This week we have a very special treat: an author whose book was the subject of a previous episode is here to share her favorite book with us. Dawn Davies, who Denise Massar and I discussed in Episode 002, joined me today to talk about John Irving. We had completely different takes on this book, and the conversation was utterly fascinating.   Support the Best Book Ever Podcast on Patreon Follow the Best Book ever Podcast on Instagram or on the Best Book Ever Website Host: Julie Strauss Website/Instagram/Facebook   Guest: Dawn Davies Website/Facebook/Instagram/Whistle Tree Writers/Whistle Tree Writers Instagram   Discussed in this episode:   The Water Method Man by John Irving Mothers of Sparta: A Memoir in Pieces by Dawn Davies Denise Massar Peter's Chair by Ezra Jack Keats Corduroy by Don Freeman The Secret of the Mansion (Trixie Belden Book 1) by Julie Campbell The Nancy Drew Mystery Stories Collection by Carolyn Keene The Hardy Boys Starter Set by Franklin W. Dixon Five Little Peppers: The Omnibus Edition by Margaret Sidney The Little House (9 Volume Set) by Laura Ingalls Wilder Anne of Green Gables, Complete 8-Book Box Set by L.M. Montgomery The Little Women Collection by Louisa May Alcott Richard Brautigan: Omnibus Collection The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams   All Creatures Great and Small by James Herriot A Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving The World According to Garp by John Irving In One Person: A Novel by John Irving The Cider House Rules by John Irving About Face: The Odyssey of an American Warrior by David H. Hackworth Gone With the Wind by Margaret Mitchell Gates of Fire: An Epic Novel of the Battle of Thermopylae by Steven Pressfield Lying: A Metaphorical Memoir by Lauren Slater Show Me All Your Scars: True Stories of Living with Mental Illness, edited by Lee Gutkind It Didn't Start With You: How Inherited Family Trauma Shapes Who We Are and How to End the Cycle by Mark Wolynn The Heart's Invisible Furies by John Boyne   Discussed in our Patreon Exclusive Clip:   Class: A Guide Through the American Status System by Paul Fussell The Great War and Modern Memory by Paul Fussell The Next American Essay, ed. By John D'Agata Kurt Vonnegut: The Complete Novels The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver Speak, Memory: An Autobiography Revisited by Vladimir Nabokov War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy The Colossus of New York by Colson Whitehead Sag Harbor by Colson Whitehead The Diary of a Teenage Girl: An Account in Words and Pictures by Phoebe Gloekner Earth Abides by George R. Stewart (Note: some of these are affiliate links. Your purchase helps to keep the Best Book Ever Podcast in business. Thank you!)

This week we have a very special treat: an author whose book was the subject of a previous episode is here to share her favorite book with us. Dawn Davies, who Denise Massar and I discussed in Episode 002, joined me today to talk about John Irving. We had completely different takes on this book, and the conversation was utterly fascinating.   Support the Best Book Ever Podcast on Patreon Follow the Best Book ever Podcast on Instagram or on the Best Book Ever Website Host: Julie Strauss Website/Instagram/Facebook   Guest: Dawn Davies Website/Facebook/Instagram/Whistle Tree Writers/Whistle Tree Writers Instagram   Discussed in this episode:   The Water Method Man by John Irving Mothers of Sparta: A Memoir in Pieces by Dawn Davies Denise Massar Peter’s Chair by Ezra Jack Keats Corduroy by Don Freeman The Secret of the Mansion (Trixie Belden Book 1) by Julie Campbell The Nancy Drew Mystery Stories Collection by Carolyn Keene The Hardy Boys Starter Set by Franklin W. Dixon Five Little Peppers: The Omnibus Edition by Margaret Sidney The Little House (9 Volume Set) by Laura Ingalls Wilder Anne of Green Gables, Complete 8-Book Box Set by L.M. Montgomery The Little Women Collection by Louisa May Alcott Richard Brautigan: Omnibus Collection The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams   All Creatures Great and Small by James Herriot A Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving The World According to Garp by John Irving In One Person: A Novel by John Irving The Cider House Rules by John Irving About Face: The Odyssey of an American Warrior by David H. Hackworth Gone With the Wind by Margaret Mitchell Gates of Fire: An Epic Novel of the Battle of Thermopylae by Steven Pressfield Lying: A Metaphorical Memoir by Lauren Slater Show Me All Your Scars: True Stories of Living with Mental Illness, edited by Lee Gutkind It Didn’t Start With You: How Inherited Family Trauma Shapes Who We Are and How to End the Cycle by Mark Wolynn The Heart’s Invisible Furies by John Boyne   Discussed in our Patreon Exclusive Clip:   Class: A Guide Through the American Status System by Paul Fussell The Great War and Modern Memory by Paul Fussell The Next American Essay, ed. By John D’Agata Kurt Vonnegut: The Complete Novels The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver Speak, Memory: An Autobiography Revisited by Vladimir Nabokov War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy The Colossus of New York by Colson Whitehead Sag Harbor by Colson Whitehead The Diary of a Teenage Girl: An Account in Words and Pictures by Phoebe Gloekner Earth Abides by George R. Stewart (Note: some of these are affiliate links. Your purchase helps to keep the Best Book Ever Podcast in business. Thank you!)

“Somebody, after all, had to make a start.” - Sophie Scholl Music: Ashton Manor by Kevin MacLeod Hosts: Rachel Sherlock, Greg Daly Follow me on social media: @seekingwatson Follow the podcast on Instagram: @riskingenchantmentpodcast Follow Greg on social media: @GregDalyIC, @thirstygargoyle  http://thethirstygargoyle.blogspot.com/ Find out more at www.rachelsherlock.com Works Mentioned: Sophie Scholl: The Final Days (2005) Cultural Amnesia: Necessary Memories from History and the Arts by Clive James ‘The White Rose of Conscience’ Irish Catholic by Greg Daly At the Heart of the White Rose: Letters and Diaries of Hans and Sophie Scholl Saint John Paul the Great: His Five Loves by Jason Evert Sophie Scholl – The Final Days (2005) Review by Steven Greydanus, Decent Films The Screwtape Letters by C.S. Lewis The Great War in Modern Memory by Paul Fussell The Last Battle by C.S. Lewis If This is a Man by Primo Levi What We’re Enjoying at the Moment: Greg: Middlemarch by George Eliot The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien Rachel: The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Graham (audiobook read by Michael Hordern)

What is the legacy of the greatest pandemic to hit the globe in the past two centuries, carrying away 3% of the entire human race? What has been its after-life through the past century? What health and psychological impacts did it leave behind? What are the enduring questions and mysteries that science and history must unravel? And how has our art, literature, and popular culture remembered -- or more often, forgotten -- this great disaster? Please support this podcast and hear all lectures -- www.patreon.com/user?u=5530632 Find the new Lyceum platform and app -- www.lyceum.fm/ Suggested further reading: Laura Spinney, "Pale Rider"; Alfred Crosby, "America's Forgotten Pandemic." image: angel monument, Hendersonville, N.C., which formerly belonged to the Wolfe family of Asheville, N.C., and inspired the title of the novel, "Look Homeward, Angel"

Memory takes different forms. Memories can be encoded in the strength of neural connections in our brains, but there’s a sense in which photographs and written records are memories as well. What did people do before such forms of memory even existed? Lynne Kelly is a science writer and researcher who specializes in forms of memory in the ancient world, as well as a competitive memory expert in her own right. She has theorized that ancient structures such as Stonehenge might have served as memory palaces, encoding social knowledge over extended periods of time. We talk about how to improve your own memory, the origin of religion, and how prehistoric cultures preserved their know-how.Support Mindscape on Patreon.Lynne Kelly received her Ph.D. in English from La Trobe University. Originally trained as a computer scientist, she has worked as an educator before transitioning into science writing and memory research. She is an Honorary Research Associate at La Trobe University. She is the author of a number of books, including The Skeptic’s Guide to the Paranormal. Her work on memory methods and ancient societies was published as an academic book, Knowledge and Power in Prehistoric Societies: Orality, Memory, and the Transmission of Culture, as well as in trade form as The Memory Code: The Traditional Aboriginal Memory Technique That Unlocks the Secrets of Stonehenge, Easter Island and Ancient Monuments the World Over. Her most recent book is Memory Craft: Improve Your Memory Using the Most Powerful Methods From Around the World.Web siteTEDx talk on Modern Memory, Ancient MethodsWikipediaAmazon.com author pageTwitter

Traci Reed is a unicorn of the scrapbooking world. With extensive experience in both digital and paper scrapbooking as a hobbyist and as a professional, I could think of no better person to dive into the array of options for today's memory keeper. We journey through Traci's own joys and sorrows to offer insights on how to choose what might work best for you. See the full show notes for this episode.

Bob, Alex, and Axel discuss Florida-Man, recap the first two True Detective Season 3 episodes: The Great War And Modern Memory & Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye, and the etiquette of eating salad on camera.

The Purcell Case has devastated a family and small community as well as haunted Arkansas State Police Detective Wayne Hays and just about everyone around him for 35 years. In the opening episode to season 3 of the HBO Drama True Detective, we meet Hays and partner Roland West as he recounts the case that changed his life forever. Join Vic and his newly recruited partner Philip Mozolak AKA Moze, already hard at work trying to unravel this mystery and crack the case, as they recount the facts and review the evidence presented in True Detective S03E01: The Great War and Modern Memory.

The Purcell Case has devastated a family and small community as well as haunted Arkansas State Police Detective Wayne Hays and just about everyone around him for 35 years. In the opening episode to season 3 of the HBO Drama True Detective, we meet Hays and partner Roland West as he recounts the case that changed his life forever. Join Vic and his newly recruited partner Philip Mozolak AKA Moze, already hard at work trying to unravel this mystery and crack the case, as they recount the facts and review the evidence presented in True Detective S03E01: The Great War and Modern Memory.

In this episode of Everything Keith begins by apologizing for shaming people for just living their lives. At around the 11:35 mark the two move into a discussion about the first two episodes of True Detective Season 3, The Great War and Modern Memory & Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye.

Ben Bateman, Julia Cearley, Joe SanFelippo, and Nate Miller are here for all your True Detective Needs! Join them to discuss the season 3 two part opener “The Great War and Modern Memory” and “Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye” in which The disappearance of a young Arkansas boy and his sister in 1980 triggers vivid memories and enduring questions for retired detective Wayne Hays, who worked the case 35 years before with partner Roland West; and Hays looks back at the aftermath of the 1980 Purcell case, including possible evidence left behind at an outdoor hangout for local kids; as attention focuses on two conspicuous suspects, the parents of the missing children receive a cryptic note. Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV For more of your post-game wrap up shows for your favorite TV shows, visit http://www.AfterBuzzTV.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

rerj73@comcast.net Slip on those gunshoes and join your pals, Duncan and Bo, for another trip through the depressing world of Nic Pizzolatto’s True Detective. After a disappointing second season, your podcasting duo are all set to see what guest director Jeremy Saulnier has up his sleeve! As usual, we’ll begin with some recent watches including The Night Eats the World, Sorry to Bother You, Patient Zero, The Night Comes for Us, and Assassination Nation before Bo flaunts some movie projector talk. On to the business at hand, we track the introductory episode of this new season, including Blob fridges, Brimley dads and more on Dorff on True Detective! The post Duncan and Bo Come True Detective – “The Great War and Modern Memory” appeared first on Legion.

Episode Notes BleedTV Zack, Jake, and Cash crack open True Detectives Season 3 Premeire "The Great War and Modern Memory" & "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye" like only we can! takes you on the journey with Wayne "Purple" Hays (Mahershala Ali) and Roland West (Stephen Dorff) as they try and solve the muder and mystery of Will and Julie Purcell. All while we have to decide what is going on with Hays as he battles and tries to stave off dementia, before every thing crumbles around him. Join us as we give you our theories and fan theories, along with who the top suspects are. Join us as we breakdown the top scenes and how this season ranks with the first season of True Detective. Follow us on: Twitter: @bleedtvpodcast Instagram: bleedtvpodcast Facebook: BleedTV Podcast Email: Bleedtvpodcast@gmail.com Spotify: Bleedtv Youtube: BleedTV Podcast Find out more at https://true-detective-.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

We've checked out the first two episodes of HBO's True Detective season three, and there is so much to talk about! Reliable unreliable narrators, parallel time structures, two macho, damaged cops who aren't afraid to roll up their sleeves and get hands on with crime, and in the center, a missing persons case with strange, unexplained details. It feels a lot like season one, but Mahershala Ali brings a stellar performance to a character that is dealing with post-war trauma and racism in middle America. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BleedTV Zack, Jake, and Cash crack open True Detectives Season 3 Premeire "The Great War and Modern Memory" & "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye" like only we can! takes you on the journey with Wayne "Purple" Hays (Mahershala Ali) and Roland West (Stephen Dorff) as they try and solve the muder and mystery of Will and Julie Purcell. All while we have to decide what is going on with Hays as he battles and tries to stave off dementia, before every thing crumbles around him. Join us as we give you our theories and fan theories, along with who the top suspects are. Join us as we breakdown the top scenes and how this season ranks with the first season of True Detective.Follow us on: Twitter: @bleedtvpodcastInstagram: bleedtvpodcast Facebook:BleedTV Podcast Email: Bleedtvpodcast@gmail.com Spotify: BleedtvYoutube: BleedTV Podcast

Nick Rizner (@nickrizner) recaps the first and second episodes of HBO's True Detective - Season 3. Each week, he'll be following leads and navigating memories to solve the mystery of what really happened on November 7th, 1980. Please subscribe and be sure to visit The Disorderly for the best in sports and entertainment. Enjoy!!

True Detective Season 3 finally is here! HBO treated us to a double-header Sunday night, and fans are eating it up. Mahershala Ali is on fire, the spookiness is back, and Stephen Dorff's wig is absolutely criminal.  Run down our list of suspects and dig deep into the meanings behind Wayne Hays' memories. We compare the clear links between this season and the West Memphis Three and toss around some tinfoil about the clues fans spotted in the first two episodes. The Shat on TV crew also applauds some standout performances and artistic decisions before The King Bee asks the question on everyone's mind: Would you rather be convicted of a crime you didn't commit or be fatally stricken by a bus? True Detective fan mail from listeners Ashley and Mitch cover the meaning behind the Robert Penn Warren poem being read by Amelia and high hopes for Season 3. Have a listen and write us at hosts@shatontv.com to let us know what you think.  Help Support the Podcast Shop Amazon With Our Free Affiliate Link:https://www.amazon.com/?tag=shatmovies-20 Take the Sponsor Survey:https://survey.libsyn.com/shatontv Leave a Voicemail:(914) 719-SHAT – (914) 719-7428 Donate with Paypal:https://shatontv.com/paypal Subscribe to our Feeds & Follow us on Social Media: https://shatontv.com/subscribe-and-follow/ Check out our Movie Podcast:http://shatthemovies.com Hear Ashley on the Dana Buckler Show:https://player.fm/series/the-dana-buckler-show Tags: True Detective, True Detective TV Series, True Detective Theories, True Detective Spoilers, True Detective Series, True Detective Review, True Detective Recap, True Detective Questions, True Detective podcast, True Detective 2016, TV Series, TV Podcast, Shat The Movies, Shat On TV, Mystery, HBO True Detective, HBO Series, HBO Podcast, Game of Thrones  

True Detective is back and Ryan, Brando, and Ace are here to start their weekly recap with season 3 episode 1, 'The Great War and Modern Memory.'SUPPORT THE PATREON FOR EXCLUSIVE S&S CONTENT:https://www.patreon.com/sightsoundpodEVERYTHING SIGHT & SOUNDYouTube | https://bit.ly/2o7PjhxSpotify | https://spoti.fi/2wbGc3vApple | https://apple.co/2P3sjeLTwitch | https://bit.ly/2O01OXqSight & Sound is available on nearly every podcast app.Feel free to join the Sight & Sound Facebook group. Come chat music, movies, and TV with us:https://www.facebook.com/groups/1972409419661246You can also support the show by buying our t-shirts at https://sightsoundpod.comEmail us anytime sightandsoundpod@gmail.comRyan Snelling is on Twitter https://twitter.com/whatupsnell & Instagram https://instagram.com/whatupsnellJaye Williams is on Twitter https://twitter.com/jayewilliams & Instagram https://instagram.com/jayewilliams

Joanna Robinson and Richard Lawson discuss "The Great War and Modern Memory" the first episode of the third season of True Detective, HBO's mystery anthology series. Director Jeremy Saulnier and writer/creator Nic Pizzolatto introduce audiences to the setting and mystery for this season, which will see Detective Wayne Hays (Mahershala Ali) revisit a crime in the Ozarks in three different time periods. This week's podcast episode features an interview with Mamie Gummer, who plays Lucy Purcell this season. The interview starts ar 48 minutes and 52 seconds in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nearly 660,000 bags of mail were sent to Canada from soldiers in France and Belgium during the First World War. In this episode, Dr. Kristine Alexander sits down with Kyle Pritchard to discuss her research on the topic of families, children, and letter-writing during the First World War. Kristine is an associate professor in history, a Canadian Research Chair, and Director of the Institute for Child and Youth Studies at the University of Lethbridge. Her book Guiding Modern Girlspublished in 2017, examines the connections which linked girlhood with colonialism and empire in the post-war and inter-war periods. In her new research, Kristine contends that letter-writing is a valuable entry point into the study of family under wartime conditions and finds that a more critical approach to these letters reveal soldiers often defied the emotional tropes historians have assigned to them. References  Alexander, Kristine.Guiding Modern Girls: Girlhood, Empire, and Internationalism in the 1920s and 1930s. Vancouver: UBC Press, 2017. Dubinsky, Karen, Adele Perry, and Henry Yu, eds. Within and Without the Nation: Canadian History as Transnational History. Toronto: University of Toronto, 2015.  Fussell, Paul. The Great War and Modern Memory. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1975. Glassford, Sarah, and Amy J. Shaw, eds. A Sisterhood of Suffering and Service: Women and Girls of Canada and Newfoundland during the First World War. Vancouver: UBC Press, 2012. Keshen, Jeffrey. Propaganda and Censorship during Canada’s Great War. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, 1996.

The Battle of Vimy Ridge was fought in April 1917 during the First World War. Four divisions of the Canadian Expeditionary Force attacked the German stronghold of Hill 145 on the morning of 9 April, and three days later, had successfully pushed the German army off of the ridge. Since those cold and wet April days one hundred years ago, Vimy has for many Canadians emerged as a symbol of Canadian nationhood. Ian McKay and Jamie Swift last year published The Vimy Trap: Or, How We Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Great War. Its exploration of the “childish irrationalism” of ‘Vimyism,” has been met with much praise; one recent view maintains that the Vimy Trap is a “necessary book.” But not all the reviews have been positive. Dr. Geoffrey Hayes of the University of Waterloo has concerns with the book’s arguments and approach. References Fussell, Paul. The Great War and Modern Memory. Oxford University Press, 1975. Mckay, Ian and Jamie Swift. The Vimy Trap: Or, How We Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Great War. Toronto: Between the Lines, 2016.  Vance, Jonathan F. Death So Noble: Memory, Meaning and the First World War. Vancouver: UBC Press, 1997. Winter, J.M. Sites of Memory, Sites of Mourning: The Great War in European Cultural History. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996.

Today's episode features MARY AKEMON, RYAN LEWIS, DELIA ROJAS, CHELSEA FISHER, and RYAN O'CONNOR. It's about mechanisms of memory, and museums, and art vs. artifacts, and the dangers of nostalgia. Familiar topics to long-time listeners of the show! Hope you like it! Have a good day. 

  After nearly 2 years and over 100 hours of content we have hit episode 50. We take a look back and see how modern has changed since we've started after several big bans and a large design shift by WotC. Thanks to everyone who has stuck with us, and to everyone who has given us a listen even if you haven't stuck around. We appreciate all of the support and look forward to doing many more episodes. If you would like to get in touch with us you can do so on Twitter on Facebook on YouTube or Email as always thanks for listening, -Ahren + Chris

This public lecture, the first in a 'What's New in Medieval' series co-sponsored by the Institute of Advanced Studies at UWA and the ARC Centre of Excellence for the History of Emotions, was delivered at The University of Western Australia on 18 April 2016. The lecture ranged selectively from the immediate post-medieval period to the present day, but with an emphasis on the period 1800-2000, and analysed long-term trends in the discourse of war in both high-culture and popular medievalism.

Today, we've managed to book, without exaggeration, the world's foremost expert on memory and memory training: Harry Lorayne. He's a living legend. Since the late 1950's, he has sold over 17 MILLION copies of over 40 books on memory and magic. He's been on every major television show you can imagine at least once - and generally starts off by memorizing the names of everyone in the up to 1500 person audience. He's been in Forbes, coached a long list of Fortune 500 companies and their executives… Honestly, there's no way I can possible do justice by just listing off his many accomplishments.   More important than these accomplishments is the fact that today's guest is generally credited with bringing Memory training and mnemonics back into the public sphere. Long before the world memory championships, and long before both myself and my co-authors of Become a SuperLearner were even born, he was putting in the hours to rediscover and improve upon ancient memory techniques that have helped tens of millions of people change every aspect of their lives through improved mental faculties. This interview might just be our biggest and most important yet. There's so much value here, I don't even know where to start. At 89 years old, Harry Lorayne pulls no punches and makes no apologies. He shares heartbreaking stories of physical abuse and overcoming dyslexia, but also some incredibly inspiring tales of how he became the world's most respected authority on memory… which, by the way, he did with nothing more than a middle school education.   You'll notice right away that Harry is clearly very practiced, having spent literally 60 years in the public spotlight. He's an incredible storyteller, and has an incredible way of answering questions with vivid stories and examples that will leave you wanting more.   I just know you're going to love this episode, so please take a moment to drop us a tweet or an email or a comment below with your thoughts.

Designer and self-described, modern-day memory keeper Kelly Purkey and I discuss her ditching the idea of a traditional home to travel the world, the decision to shift the voice of her brand, how she’s changed the perception of her industry, and why she’s just not down with excessive oversharing online. Can’t wait for you to hear this […]

This is an archived copy of The Daily Standard podcast. Please note that advertisements, links and other specific references within the content may be out of date.

Their projects and writing have been collected in books as “from cero9 to AMID” or “Breathable”. They are regular contributors to El Croquis and their works and articles have been extensively published in many books, magazines, catalogues and specialized publications. They have won more than thirty prizes in national and international competitions. Amongst their award-winning projects are the competition for Jerte Valley, 2008; Giner de los Ríos Foundations Headquarters in Madrid, 2005; Intermediae-Prado Art Center in Madrid, 2006, Made-Endesa Offices in Medina del Campo, 2002 or Europan 6 Housing in Jyväskylá, Finland, 2001. AMID (cero9) has also been published and exhibited widely and compiled for presentation at monographic exhibitions organised by the Spanish Public Works Ministry in 1999 and the Modern Memory exhibition in Budapest, 2003. They have been guest teachers and lecturers at many universities and institutes, both in Spain and in the international arena.”

This week Sue Lawley's castaway is the journalist and songwriter Herbert Kretzmer. Born in South Africa in 1925, he came to Europe after World War II. For a while he lived in Paris, playing piano in a bar. He rubbed shoulders with Jean Paul Sartre and became friends with one of France's greatest singer-songwriters Charles Aznavour. The two formed a musical partnership and Kretzmer re-worked many of his songs into English - including the hits Yesterday, When I Was Young and She, which was more recently recorded by Elvis Costello for the film Notting Hill. His day job was as a journalist and Kretzmer wrote celebrity profiles for the Daily Express. He says his most memorable interviewees were "writers and fighters", including George Foreman, Muhammad Ali, Truman Capote and Arthur Miller. But it wasn't until he was nearly sixty that he had his greatest success. The director Cameron Mackintosh was working on Les Miserables but did not have a 'book' - that is, a set of songs that he could produce. He remembered a chance meeting he'd had with Kretzmer, recalled the songs he'd written and his connection with France - and invited him to write the lyrics. The show has been running in London for the past 19 years and has played all over the world. Now aged 78, he continues to work. He is currently collaborating with the former ABBA musicians, Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus on another musical.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs]Favourite track: Gymnopedies by Yikin Seow Book: The Great War and Modern Memory by Prof Paul Fussell Luxury: Zippo Lighter

This week Sue Lawley's castaway is the journalist and songwriter Herbert Kretzmer. Born in South Africa in 1925, he came to Europe after World War II. For a while he lived in Paris, playing piano in a bar. He rubbed shoulders with Jean Paul Sartre and became friends with one of France's greatest singer-songwriters Charles Aznavour. The two formed a musical partnership and Kretzmer re-worked many of his songs into English - including the hits Yesterday, When I Was Young and She, which was more recently recorded by Elvis Costello for the film Notting Hill. His day job was as a journalist and Kretzmer wrote celebrity profiles for the Daily Express. He says his most memorable interviewees were "writers and fighters", including George Foreman, Muhammad Ali, Truman Capote and Arthur Miller. But it wasn't until he was nearly sixty that he had his greatest success. The director Cameron Mackintosh was working on Les Miserables but did not have a 'book' - that is, a set of songs that he could produce. He remembered a chance meeting he'd had with Kretzmer, recalled the songs he'd written and his connection with France - and invited him to write the lyrics. The show has been running in London for the past 19 years and has played all over the world. Now aged 78, he continues to work. He is currently collaborating with the former ABBA musicians, Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus on another musical. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: Gymnopedies by Yikin Seow Book: The Great War and Modern Memory by Prof Paul Fussell Luxury: Zippo Lighter