Podcasts about Orhan Pamuk

31. Sherlock Holmes in Turkey (part 3): Author & foreign correspondent Andrew Finkel talks to We'd Like A Word hosts Paul Waters & Stevyn Colgan, about his book The Adventure of the Second Wife - The Strange Case of Sherlock Holmes and the Ottoman Sultan.We also talk about how to decide where to start a complex, multi-layered novel (& if it really matters), Arthur Conan Doyle, the most romantic way to enter Istanbul, how to get in trouble in Turkey and how to avoid it, Kemal Tahir - the translator & then fabricator of Mickey Spillane novels, the Ottoman sultan Abdul Hamid II (big Sherlock & Conan Doyle fan, aid donor to Irish people during the 1840s famine, block on Russian expansion, tyrant to Bulgarians according to Gladstone), playing basketball with Orhan Pamuk, quirky Turkey, some Persian phrases, the Cottingley Fairies, and a good place for coffee in Istanbul - the Kıraathane - Istanbul Literature House. We'd Like A Word is a podcast & radio show from authors Paul Waters & Stevyn Colgan. (And sometimes Jonathan Kennedy.) We talk with writers, readers, editors, agents, celebrities, talkers, poets, publishers, booksellers, & audiobook creators about books - fiction & non-fiction. We go out on various radio & podcast platforms. Our website is http://www.wedlikeaword.com for information on Paul, Steve & our guests. We're on Twitter @wedlikeaword & Facebook @wedlikeaword & our email is wedlikeaword@gmail.com Yes, we're embarrassed by the missing apostrophes. We like to hear from you - questions, thoughts, ideas, guest or book suggestions. Perhaps you'd like to come on We'd Like A Word to chat, review or read out passages from books. Paul is the author of a new Irish-Indian cosy crime series set in contemporary Delhi. The first in the series is Murder in Moonlit Square, which published by No Exit Press / Bedford Square Publishers in October 2025 - but you can pre-order it now. (Ah go on.) It'll also be published in India in paperback in January 2026 by Penguin India. Paul previously wrote the 1950s Irish border thriller Blackwatertown. We can also recommend Cockerings, the comic classic by Stevyn Colgan, and his hugely popular YouTube channel @Colganology

32. Sherlock Holmes in Turkey (part 2): Author & foreign correspondent Andrew Finkel talks to We'd Like A Word hosts Paul Waters & Stevyn Colgan, about his book The Adventure of the Second Wife - The Strange Case of Sherlock Holmes and the Ottoman Sultan.We also talk about how to decide where to start a complex, multi-layered novel (& if it really matters), Arthur Conan Doyle, the most romantic way to enter Istanbul, how to get in trouble in Turkey and how to avoid it, Kemal Tahir - the translator & then fabricator of Mickey Spillane novels, the Ottoman sultan Abdul Hamid II (big Sherlock & Conan Doyle fan, aid donor to Irish people during the 1840s famine, block on Russian expansion, tyrant to Bulgarians according to Gladstone), playing basketball with Orhan Pamuk, quirky Turkey, some Persian phrases, the Cottingley Fairies, and a good place for coffee in Istanbul - the Kıraathane - Istanbul Literature House. We'd Like A Word is a podcast & radio show from authors Paul Waters & Stevyn Colgan. (And sometimes Jonathan Kennedy.) We talk with writers, readers, editors, agents, celebrities, talkers, poets, publishers, booksellers, & audiobook creators about books - fiction & non-fiction. We go out on various radio & podcast platforms. Our website is http://www.wedlikeaword.com for information on Paul, Steve & our guests. We're on Twitter @wedlikeaword & Facebook @wedlikeaword & our email is wedlikeaword@gmail.com Yes, we're embarrassed by the missing apostrophes. We like to hear from you - questions, thoughts, ideas, guest or book suggestions. Perhaps you'd like to come on We'd Like A Word to chat, review or read out passages from books. Paul is the author of a new Irish-Indian cosy crime series set in contemporary Delhi. The first in the series is Murder in Moonlit Square, which published by No Exit Press / Bedford Square Publishers in October 2025 - but you can pre-order it now. (Ah go on.) It'll also be published in India in paperback in January 2026 by Penguin India. Paul previously wrote the 1950s Irish border thriller Blackwatertown. We can also recommend Cockerings, the comic classic by Stevyn Colgan, and his hugely popular YouTube channel @Colganology

33. Sherlock Holmes in Turkey (part 1): Author & foreign correspondent Andrew Finkel talks to We'd Like A Word hosts Paul Waters & Stevyn Colgan, about his book The Adventure of the Second Wife - The Strange Case of Sherlock Holmes and the Ottoman Sultan.We also talk about how to decide where to start a complex, multi-layered novel (& if it really matters), Arthur Conan Doyle, the most romantic way to enter Istanbul, how to get in trouble in Turkey and how to avoid it, Kemal Tahir - the translator & then fabricator of Mickey Spillane novels, the Ottoman sultan Abdul Hamid II (big Sherlock & Conan Doyle fan, aid donor to Irish people during the 1840s famine, block on Russian expansion, tyrant to Bulgarians according to Gladstone), playing basketball with Orhan Pamuk, quirky Turkey, some Persian phrases, the Cottingley Fairies, and a good place for coffee in Istanbul - the Kıraathane - Istanbul Literature House. We'd Like A Word is a podcast & radio show from authors Paul Waters & Stevyn Colgan. (And sometimes Jonathan Kennedy.) We talk with writers, readers, editors, agents, celebrities, talkers, poets, publishers, booksellers, & audiobook creators about books - fiction & non-fiction. We go out on various radio & podcast platforms. Our website is http://www.wedlikeaword.com for information on Paul, Steve & our guests. We're on Twitter @wedlikeaword & Facebook @wedlikeaword & our email is wedlikeaword@gmail.com Yes, we're embarrassed by the missing apostrophes. We like to hear from you - questions, thoughts, ideas, guest or book suggestions. Perhaps you'd like to come on We'd Like A Word to chat, review or read out passages from books. Paul is the author of a new Irish-Indian cosy crime series set in contemporary Delhi. The first in the series is Murder in Moonlit Square, which published by No Exit Press / Bedford Square Publishers in October 2025 - but you can pre-order it now. (Ah go on.) It'll also be published in India in paperback in January 2026 by Penguin India. Paul previously wrote the 1950s Irish border thriller Blackwatertown. We can also recommend Cockerings, the comic classic by Stevyn Colgan, and his hugely popular YouTube channel @Colganology

Obrolan bersama Iqbal S Barqi dan Lita Mahendra

W poszukiwaniu magii. Stambuł, część 3.Stambuł to miasto, którego piękno trudno zamknąć w laurkowych ramach. W jego tkankę wpisują się śmietniki, zapach kotów, bieda, bogactwo, tłumy turystów i niezwykła historia, pełna zarówno triumfów, jak i tragedii. Tak jak mawiał Orhan Pamuk w swojej książce „Stambuł. Wspomnienia i miasto” – „Czasem myślę, że całe to miasto jest jednym wielkim pomnikiem melancholii”.W tej części opowieści wędruję po mniej oczywistych zakamarkach miasta. Szukam lokalnych miejsc mocy i zapomnianych grobów mędrców, jak Hz. Abdullah El-Hudri czy Şu'be Kabri. Spotykam starszą kobietę, z którą rozmawiamy poza językami. gdy wskazuje mi drogę laską — to idę. Po prostu :) Poznaję historie ludzi zapisanych w islamskiej tradycji – ascetów, uczonych i wojowników, którzy żyli z pasją i wiarą. A pośród tego wszystkiego odkrywam współczesne Stambuł – w herbaciarniach, gdzie gra w domino łączy pokolenia, na ulicach pełnych politycznych rozmów i protestów.Zapraszam na tę podróż w poszukiwaniu magii, gdzie przeszłość przenika się z teraźniejszością, a melancholia spotyka codzienne życie. Serdeczności ze Stambułu! Miłka

V recenzní části se mimo jiné podíváme na román ve verších PŘISTOUPILI, PROSÍM od dánské spisovatelky Tine Hoeg, v němž mladá učitelka potkává první den cestou do práce ve vlaku muže a prožije s ním část vášnivého vztahu. A na řadu přijde i pravidelná soutěž. Moderuje Karolína Koubová.Všechny díly podcastu Knížky Plus můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Nositel Nobelovy ceny za literaturu za rok 2006, turecký spisovatel Orhan Pamuk, vyprávěl v Praze u příležitosti stejnojmenné výstavy v centru současného umění DOX o svém Muzeu nevinnosti, touze stát se malířem i o novém románu Morové noci.Všechny díly podcastu Mozaika můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

**This episode is in Spanish** En este episodio tenemos la suerte de charlar un rato con Rafael Carpintero, profesor universitario de traducción y artífice de la traducción al español de la mayoría de libros de Orhan Pamuk hasta la fecha. Nos cuenta las palabras que más detesta, las dificultades y las bonanzas del idioma turco, y los proyectos que aún tiene por completar. Leed el blog de Rafael, lleno de anécdotas y curiosidades sobre las vicisitudes de traducción. La página del proyecto de traductores puede visitarse aquí. Photo credit: Rafael Carpintero Music credit: Blue Dot Sessions - Lunette Interlude (Free Music Archive, CC BY-NC).

Konda Araştırma işbirliğiyle hazırlanan Apaçık Radyo Dinleyici Araştırması: konda.com.tr/apacikradyo --Konuğumuz Berfin Anşin ile Direnç ve Heterotopya: Jeanette Wınterson'ın Tutku ve Orhan Pamuk'un Masumiyet Müzesi Romanlarına Dair Bir Mekan Analizi adlı kitabı üzerine konuşuyoruz. 

Orhan Pamuk has traveled far and wide, around the world, across the page, and in the landscapes of his mind. Now he joins Erica Wagner to illuminate his craft. From his travels around the world to his reflections on fellow writers, from journal entries scrawled across the span of over a decade to the beginnings of his creative process, Orhan joins us to explore not only his artistic method, but also how daily happenings and larger currents have shaped his oeuvre. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this week's Book Club podcast I'm joined by the Nobel Prize winning novelist Orhan Pamuk to talk about the publication of Memories of Distant Mountains: Illustrated Notebooks. Right up to early adulthood, Orhan had imagined he was destined to be a painter, but then his life took another turn. In these illustrated notebooks he marries words and images in an elliptical sort-of diary. He tells me about what he puts in and what he leaves out, how his imagination works, the artists and writers he admires, what fame has given him, and why he wishes he didn't have to talk about politics.  

In this week's Book Club podcast I'm joined by the Nobel Prize winning novelist Orhan Pamuk to talk about the publication of Memories of Distant Mountains: Illustrated Notebooks. Right up to early adulthood, Orhan had imagined he was destined to be a painter, but then his life took another turn. In these illustrated notebooks he marries words and images in an elliptical sort-of diary. He tells me about what he puts in and what he leaves out, how his imagination works, the artists and writers he admires, what fame has given him, and why he wishes he didn't have to talk about politics.  

We’re with the Nobel Prize novelist from Turkey, Orhan Pamuk. It's not your standard book chat: closer to head-butting than conversation, as you'll hear. But it's polite enough and nobody gets hurt. Chris and Orhan ...

Bibliyoterapi'nin bu bölümünde Aslı ve Tuna; büyümenin getirdiği sorumluluklar, hisler, farkındalıklar gibi türlü sorunlarla yüzleşirken zorlanan bir dinleyenin derdine derman arıyor.Kitaplar:Özgürlük - Jonathan FranzenMavi Makara - Anne TylerMasumiyet Müzesi - Orhan PamukÇoluk Çocuk - Patti Smith------- Podbee Sunar -------Bu podcast, Hiwell hakkında reklam içerirPod15 kodumuzla Hiwell'de tüm seanslarda geçerli %15 indirimi kullanmak için Hiwell'i şimdi indirin1500'ü aşkın uzman klinik psikolog arasından size en uygun olanlarla terapi yolculuğunuza kolaylıkla başlayın.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nobel Prize winning Turkish writer Orhan Pamuk talks about the publication of his illustrated journals, Memories of Distant Mountains. As he takes on the role of Pharaoh in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat at the Playhouse Theatre in Edinburgh, Donny Osmond talks about his career in music. And in the week that marks the centenary of his death, artistic director of English National Opera Annilese Miskimmon and music critic and broadcaster Flora Willson discuss the perennially popular - but somewhat problematic - composer Giacomo Puccini. Presenter: Kate Molleson Producer: Mark Crossan

L'écrivain franco-algérien âgé de 80 ans, renommé en France et à l'étranger, est depuis hier accusé d'« atteinte à l'intégrité du territoire national » en Algérie. « Une accusation, précise Le Monde Afrique, assimilée à un acte de “terrorisme“, selon l'article 87 bis du Code pénal algérien, qui pourrait lui valoir une condamnation à la perpétuité, voire à la peine de mort – bien qu'aucune exécution capitale n'ait eu lieu en Algérie depuis 1993. La lourdeur de l'accusation a suscité de multiples réactions, pointe encore le journal. Son avocat, François Zimeray, estime que “la privation de liberté d'un écrivain de 80 ans en raison de ses écrits est un acte grave. (…) S'il doit y avoir enquête, celle-ci ne justifie nullement que soit prolongée la détention de Boualem Sansal“. Le monde intellectuel a aussitôt exprimé sa stupeur. Plusieurs prix Nobel de littérature, tels que Jean-Marie Le Clézio, Orhan Pamuk ou Annie Ernaux, et des écrivains de renommée mondiale, comme Salman Rushdie et Roberto Saviano, ont demandé la “libération immédiate“ de l'auteur franco-algérien. »Sa faute : avoir « marocanisé » le Sahara occidental…Que lui reprochent exactement les autorités algériennes ? Le Point Afrique répond : « Boualem Sansal est accusé pour des propos tenus sur le site en ligne de Frontières (une revue d'extrême-droite). Il y donne sans détours son point de vue sur le dossier du Sahara occidental. Il explique que “quand la France a colonisé l'Algérie, toute la partie ouest de l'Algérie faisait partie du Maroc, de Tlemcen, Oran jusqu'à Mascara“. »Bref, résume Le Point Afrique, « en quelques phrases, le citoyen Sansal a “marocanisé“ le Sahara occidental, ce qui est un casus belli pour les Algériens. Il a ajouté, avec sa désarmante liberté de parole, que “le régime algérien, régime militaire, a inventé le Polisario pour déstabiliser le Maroc“. Depuis 1999, date de son premier roman écrit en français, rappelle le journal, Boualem Sansal a alterné fictions et essais, pamphlets et tribunes. Ce haut fonctionnaire devenu écrivain, agnostique revendiqué, a toujours combattu les religions, ferraillant avec l'islamisme comme avec le régime algérien. »À lire aussiL'écrivain franco-algérien Boualem Sansal a été interpellé à AlgerLe « traître » Sansal…Pour le site algérien TSA, « la provocation est manifeste : Boualem Sansal a fait des déclarations hallucinantes dans le média français d'extrême-droite Frontières, qualifiant l'Algérie de “petit truc“ et le Maroc de “grand État“ et soutenant que le colonialisme français a “octroyé“ des terres marocaines à l'Algérie. »TSA qui dénonce également la proximité de l'écrivain avec l'extrême-droite française : « Une voix venue du sud qui critique l'islamisme, ça plaît forcément dans un pays où l'extrême-droite gagne du terrain. Mais Sansal a fini par se radicaliser lui-même, portant, une à une, les thèses de l'extrême-droite. Ce courant l'a accueilli à bras ouverts, voyant en lui une légitimation de son discours anti-musulman, anti-immigrés et anti-algérien. »Le site Algérie Patriotique hausse encore le ton : « Le traître Sansal n'a pas sa place en Algérie, sauf en prison, affirme-t-il. Cet individu n'est ni un grand penseur, ni un martyr, ni un être lumineux, c'est un agent étranger en mission contre l'État algérien. (…) L'Algérie n'est ni un souk ni un hammam où l'on peut faire ce que l'on veut, s'exclame encore Algérie Patriotique. C'est un État fort qui ne tolère pas les dérives subversives d'agents infiltrés. »La « dictature » algérienne…Autre point de vue, radicalement différent, celui du site d'opposition Le Matin d'Algérie : « Boualem Sansal est victime de sa liberté de parole, de son libre arbitre, de son courage de convoquer l'inexprimable, l'inexprimé. L'auteur, qui nous aide à regarder l'homme et le monde autrement, est entre les mains de la dictature. Boualem Sansal questionne, dérange et met en doute cet empire mafieux qu'est la nouvelle Algérie de Tebboune, fustige encoreLe Matin d'Algérie. Il dénonce ceux qui ont fait de l'Algérie post-indépendance un désert fielleux, et de ce désert un vide abyssal dans lequel se pratiquent les pires ignominies humaines et se propage une des plus infectes idéologies totalitaires, l'islamisme. (…) Cette incarcération, conclut le site d'opposition algérien, comme toutes celles qui touchent à la liberté d'expression, tient son fond de pensée dans la mort lointaine et triviale d'un État qui n'a jamais voulu de la démocratie en tant que système de gouvernance. »À lire aussiJournée des écrivains en prison: en Iran, la lutte contre la censure de la culture plus forte que jamais

Wegen kritischer Äußerungen zur algerischen Geschichte droht dem algerisch-französischen Schriftsteller Boualem Sansal eine lange Gefängnisstrafe. Prominente wie Navid Kermani und Orhan Pamuk fordern in einer Solidaritätskampagne seine Freilassung. Ehlert, Stefan www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

L'écrivain franco-algérien âgé de 80 ans, renommé en France et à l'étranger, est depuis hier accusé d'« atteinte à l'intégrité du territoire national » en Algérie. « Une accusation, précise Le Monde Afrique, assimilée à un acte de “terrorisme“, selon l'article 87 bis du Code pénal algérien, qui pourrait lui valoir une condamnation à la perpétuité, voire à la peine de mort – bien qu'aucune exécution capitale n'ait eu lieu en Algérie depuis 1993. La lourdeur de l'accusation a suscité de multiples réactions, pointe encore le journal. Son avocat, François Zimeray, estime que “la privation de liberté d'un écrivain de 80 ans en raison de ses écrits est un acte grave. (…) S'il doit y avoir enquête, celle-ci ne justifie nullement que soit prolongée la détention de Boualem Sansal“. Le monde intellectuel a aussitôt exprimé sa stupeur. Plusieurs prix Nobel de littérature, tels que Jean-Marie Le Clézio, Orhan Pamuk ou Annie Ernaux, et des écrivains de renommée mondiale, comme Salman Rushdie et Roberto Saviano, ont demandé la “libération immédiate“ de l'auteur franco-algérien. »Sa faute : avoir « marocanisé » le Sahara occidental…Que lui reprochent exactement les autorités algériennes ? Le Point Afrique répond : « Boualem Sansal est accusé pour des propos tenus sur le site en ligne de Frontières (une revue d'extrême-droite). Il y donne sans détours son point de vue sur le dossier du Sahara occidental. Il explique que “quand la France a colonisé l'Algérie, toute la partie ouest de l'Algérie faisait partie du Maroc, de Tlemcen, Oran jusqu'à Mascara“. »Bref, résume Le Point Afrique, « en quelques phrases, le citoyen Sansal a “marocanisé“ le Sahara occidental, ce qui est un casus belli pour les Algériens. Il a ajouté, avec sa désarmante liberté de parole, que “le régime algérien, régime militaire, a inventé le Polisario pour déstabiliser le Maroc“. Depuis 1999, date de son premier roman écrit en français, rappelle le journal, Boualem Sansal a alterné fictions et essais, pamphlets et tribunes. Ce haut fonctionnaire devenu écrivain, agnostique revendiqué, a toujours combattu les religions, ferraillant avec l'islamisme comme avec le régime algérien. »À lire aussiL'écrivain franco-algérien Boualem Sansal a été interpellé à AlgerLe « traître » Sansal…Pour le site algérien TSA, « la provocation est manifeste : Boualem Sansal a fait des déclarations hallucinantes dans le média français d'extrême-droite Frontières, qualifiant l'Algérie de “petit truc“ et le Maroc de “grand État“ et soutenant que le colonialisme français a “octroyé“ des terres marocaines à l'Algérie. »TSA qui dénonce également la proximité de l'écrivain avec l'extrême-droite française : « Une voix venue du sud qui critique l'islamisme, ça plaît forcément dans un pays où l'extrême-droite gagne du terrain. Mais Sansal a fini par se radicaliser lui-même, portant, une à une, les thèses de l'extrême-droite. Ce courant l'a accueilli à bras ouverts, voyant en lui une légitimation de son discours anti-musulman, anti-immigrés et anti-algérien. »Le site Algérie Patriotique hausse encore le ton : « Le traître Sansal n'a pas sa place en Algérie, sauf en prison, affirme-t-il. Cet individu n'est ni un grand penseur, ni un martyr, ni un être lumineux, c'est un agent étranger en mission contre l'État algérien. (…) L'Algérie n'est ni un souk ni un hammam où l'on peut faire ce que l'on veut, s'exclame encore Algérie Patriotique. C'est un État fort qui ne tolère pas les dérives subversives d'agents infiltrés. »La « dictature » algérienne…Autre point de vue, radicalement différent, celui du site d'opposition Le Matin d'Algérie : « Boualem Sansal est victime de sa liberté de parole, de son libre arbitre, de son courage de convoquer l'inexprimable, l'inexprimé. L'auteur, qui nous aide à regarder l'homme et le monde autrement, est entre les mains de la dictature. Boualem Sansal questionne, dérange et met en doute cet empire mafieux qu'est la nouvelle Algérie de Tebboune, fustige encoreLe Matin d'Algérie. Il dénonce ceux qui ont fait de l'Algérie post-indépendance un désert fielleux, et de ce désert un vide abyssal dans lequel se pratiquent les pires ignominies humaines et se propage une des plus infectes idéologies totalitaires, l'islamisme. (…) Cette incarcération, conclut le site d'opposition algérien, comme toutes celles qui touchent à la liberté d'expression, tient son fond de pensée dans la mort lointaine et triviale d'un État qui n'a jamais voulu de la démocratie en tant que système de gouvernance. »À lire aussiJournée des écrivains en prison: en Iran, la lutte contre la censure de la culture plus forte que jamais

Um autor e de uma obra. Hoje trouxemos-vos a obra:“A cidadela Branca” – Orhan Pamuk – da Editorial Presença.

Datshiane Navanayagam talks to translators from Turkey and Argentina about giving a writer's work a new life in another language, and whether the age of digital translation is putting the craft in jeopardy.Ekin Oklap is Turkish and grew up in Italy. She's the English language translator for Nobel prize-winning Turkish writer Orhan Pamuk and was shortlisted for the 2016 International Booker Prize. She also translates books from Italian to English for novelist Francesca Manfredi and crime writer Ilaria Tuti.Erika Cosenza is an Argentinian translator, interpreter, editor and proof-reader. She translates English, Italian, Spanish and Portuguese. She now lives in Spain and helped set up a gender, diversity and inclusion network for the International Association of Professional Translators and Interpreters.Produced by Jane Thurlow(Image: (L) Erika Consenza credit Gisela Caffarena. (R) Ekin Oklap credit Alev Arasli Oklap.)

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Orhan Pamuk ve Aziz Sancar'dan sonra Daron Acemoğlu Türkiye'ye üçüncü Nobel Ödülü'nü kazandırdı. Gazeteci Yavuz Oğhan yoksullukla mücadele üstüne çalışmaları ile bilinen Acemoğlu'na verilen ödülün Türkiye'de nasıl karşılandığını SBS Türkçe için yorumladı.

Daron Acemoğlu, iki meslektaş ve ortağı ile bu seneki Nobel Ekonomi ödülünü aldı. Daha evvel yine ayrı dallarda Orhan Pamuk ve Aziz Sancar da bu ödülü kazanmıştı. Her defâsında olduğu gibi bu haber de kamuoyunda çok sayıda tartışmaya sebebiyet verdi.

Fuhrig, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Fuhrig, Dirk www.deutschlandfunk.de, Büchermarkt

Fuchs, Tina www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Orhan Pamuk ist einer der bedeutendsten Schriftsteller der Gegenwart. Und er begeistert sich für die Bildende Kunst. "Romanautoren haben Bilder im Kopf", sagt der türkische Nobelpreisträger. Dazu eine Lesung mit Stefan Hunstein.

Staatstheater Nürnberg erstmals beim Berliner Theatertreffen. Von Christoph Leibold. Ein Japaner in München - wie der ausgezeichnete Schmuckkünstler Takayoshi Terajima lebt und arbeitet. Von Julie Metzdorf. Sowie: Der Trost der Dinge. Der türkische Literaturnobelpreisträger Orhan Pamuk stellt poetische Alltagsgegenstände im Lenbachhaus aus. Von Thomas Kretschmer.

Vom Trost der Dinge - Literaturnobelpreisträger Orhan Pamuk über seine Ausstellung im Literaturhaus München. Mit Thomas Kretschmer. Kanadas Tschechow - In Memoriam Alice Munro. Ein Nachruf auf die Literaturnobelpreisträgerin von Knut Cordsen. Momentum - Filmporträt der Dirigentin Joana Mallwitz. Von Tobias Stosiek.

Voor fans van Khaled Hosseini en Orhan Pamuk. Een gemeenschap nomaden zet kamp op nabij het Turkse dorp Kiraz, tot groot enthousiasme van dorpsjongen Ibrahim. Plots belooft zijn lome zomer alsnog s... Uitgegeven door SAGA Egmont Spreker: Roel Fooij

Una reflexión a partir de un fragmento de la novela Me llamo Rojo de Orhan Pamuk sobre la idea de cómo la adoración del humano a sí mismo, termina por superar la culto a Dios. De la serie recopilatoria Ráfagas Clásicas que salió al aire por Radio UNAM. Comentarios: Ernesto Priani Saisó. Producción: Ignacio Bazán Estrada. Voces: Margarita Castillo y Guillermo Henry. Controles Técnicos: Miguel Angel Mendoza.

Da pesten kommer til den lille ø, Mingheria, går folk i panik. Nogle isolerer sig hjemme, mens andre opsøger religiøse vismænd for at undgå smitte. Nobelpristager, Orhan Pamuk begyndte at skrive sin nye roman, 'Pestnætter' lang tid før coronaen var over os - men pludselig fik hans bog en ny uhyggelig aktualitet! I denne udsendelse taler, vært Nanna Mogensen med Orhan Pamuk om pandemier, pest, nationalisme og modernitet. Dagens gæst er kultursociolog, Ümit Necef, der fortæller om sit skoleliv i Tyrkiet med Orhan Pamuk og udlægger den nye romans mentalitetshistorie og politiske vinkler.

Una casa de la infancia (vamos más allá, ¡un paisaje!) puede atesorar los recuerdos mejor que nuestra propia memoria. Visitar ese lugar activa el encantamiento: a nuestro alrededor se despiertan las sombras de quienes fuimos. Al narrador de Las islas -podríamos inferir que se trata del propio Pamuk, pero la ficción mete la cola en los textos autobiográficos- le pasa eso con el sitio de veraneo de sus primeros años. Mientras conocemos qué ve, melancolía mediante, también nos narra cómo son aquellos archipiélagos turcos. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Editó este episodio: DANY FERNÁNDEZ para Activando producciones Seguilo: https://www.instagram.com/danyrap.f/ https://www.instagram.com/activandoproducciones.proyecto/ La ilustración es de Federico Raiman Seguilo: https://www.instagram.com/federicoraiman/ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ¿Te gustaría patrocinar POR QUÉ LEER? Conocé cómo en https://porqueleer.com/patrocina ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Soy Cecilia Bona y creé Por qué leer para promover el placer por la lectura. ¿Ya me seguís en redes? ⚡https://instagram.com/porqueleerok ⚡https://twitter.com/porqueleerok ⚡https://www.facebook.com/porqueleerok/ Qué es POR QUÉ LEER Por qué leer es un proyecto multiplataforma que promueve el placer por la lectura. La idea es contagiar las ganas de leer mediante recomendaciones, reseñas y debates. ¡Cada vez somos más! CECILIA BONA Soy periodista, productora y creadora de contenidos. Trabajé en radios como MITRE, VORTERIX y CLUB OCTUBRE. Amo leer desde pequeña, incentivada especialmente por mi mamá. En Por qué leer confluyen muchas de mis pasiones -la radio, la edición de video, la comunicación- y por eso digo que está hecho con muchísimo amor.

In conversation with Lexy Bloom ''A delicious new Gilded Age family drama-almost a satire-set in the leafy enclaves of Brooklyn Heights'' (Vogue), Jenny Jackson's Pineapple Street tells the story of three women navigating the shoals of forbidden love, gender expectations, family money, and too much tennis. A New York Times bestseller and a Good Morning America Book Club Pick, it was named a best book of 2023 by numerous publications and media outlets, including Time, NPR, Town & Country, Elle, Harper's Bazaar, and the BBC. A vice president and executive editor at Alfred A. Knopf, Jackson is a graduate of Williams College and the Columbia Publishing Course. Lexy Bloom is Editorial Director at Knopf Cooks and Senior Editor at Alfred A. Knopf, where she works with writers such as Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Haruki Murakami, Orhan Pamuk, Deb Perelman, Hetty McKinnon, Bill Buford, and many more Because you love Author Events, please make a donation to keep our podcasts free for everyone. THANK YOU! (recorded 3/21/2024)

Zac O'Yeah is a Swedish novelist, rock musician, and author of the Majestic Trilogy—a trio of detective stories set in his adopted home of Bengaluru. And if that were not enough, he's also the author of the brand-new book, The Great Indian Food Trip: Around a Subcontinent à la Carte.In the book, O'Yeah catalogues his travels crisscrossing India on a gluttonous search for the best food and drink—from the pickled mussels of Kerala to the goat's brain of Mumbai's Irani cafes and the signature masala dosas of Mysore. The book offers readers a mouth-watering, whirlwind tour of Indian cuisine.On this week's show, O'Yeah joins Milan to talk about the culinary wonders of India. They discuss the simple pleasure of Koshy's in Bengaluru, where to eat proper “club” food, and the surprising “pizza-lovers' paradise” that is Puducherry. Plus, O'Yeah dishes about his boozy night drinking caju in Goa with writers Orhan Pamuk and Amitav Ghosh and reveals what Indian dishes are on his list of essentials.Episode notes:1. Sidharth Bhatia, “An Eating and Drinking Tour of India, With Some Misadventures Along the Way,” The Wire, July 8, 2023.2. Zac O'Yeah, “A culinary trip across Southeast Asia,” Indian Express, January 6, 2024.

„Śnieg” tureckiego Noblisty opowiada o bolesnym zderzeniu świata zachodu i świata islamu. O tym, jak umiera marzenie o Turcji świeckiej, prozachodniej, a w jego miejscu pojawia się Turcja konserwatywna, zwrócona w stronę islamu, zwalczająca wolną prasę i myśl liberalną. Wszystko to, co Orhan Pamuk napisał pod koniec lat 90., w roku 2024 jest polityczną rzeczywistością. „Śnieg” to także powieść o samotności, o poszukiwaniu miłości i poezji. Wybrał ją dla Państwa gość tego odcinka cyklu FICTION/NON-FICTION – dziennikarz, autor książek reporterskich Jerzy Haszczyński. Zaprasza Agata Kasprolewicz. Rozkład jazdy: (02:38) Fragment "Śniegu" Orhana Pamuka czyta Robert Czebotar (08:36) Rozmowa z Jerzym Haszczyńskim (52:32) Podziękowania --------------------------------------------- Raport o stanie świata to audycja, która istnieje dzięki naszym Patronom, dołącz się do zbiórki ➡️ ⁠https://patronite.pl/DariuszRosiak⁠ Subskrybuj newsletter Raportu o stanie świata ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ ⁠https://dariuszrosiak.substack.com⁠ Koszulki i kubki Raportu ➡️ ⁠https://patronite-sklep.pl/kolekcja/raport-o-stanie-swiata/⁠ [Autopromocja]

In this fantastic recent episode from our colleagues at Novel Dialogue, Sheila Heti sits down with Sunny Yudkoff and John to discuss her incredibly varied oeuvre. She does it all: stories, novels, alphabetized diary entries as well as a series of dialogues in the New Yorker with an AI named Alice. Drawing on her background in Jewish Studies, Sunny prompts Sheila to unpack the implicit and explicit theology of her recent Pure Colour (Sheila admits she “spent a lot of time thinking about …what God's pronouns are going to be” )–as well as the protagonist's temporary transformation into a leaf. The three also explore how life and lifelikeness shape How Should a Person Be. Sheila explains why “auto-fiction” strikes her as a “bad category” and “a lazy way of thinking about what the author is doing formally” since “the history of literature is authors melding their imagination with their lived experience.” if you enjoyed this Novel Dialogue crossover conversation, you might also check out earlier ones with Joshua Cohen, Charles Yu, Caryl Phillips, Jennifer Egan, Helen Garner and Orhan Pamuk. Mentioned in this Episode: By Sheila Heti: Pure Colour How Should a Person Be? Alphabetical Diaries Ticknor We Need a Horse (children's book) The Chairs are Where the People Go (with Misha Glouberman) Also mentioned: Oulipo Group Autofiction: e.g. Ben Lerner, Rachel Cusk, Karl Ove Knausgard Craig Seligman, Sontag and Kael George Eliot, Middlemarch Clarice Lispector (e.g. The Hour of the Star) Kenneth Goldsmith Soliloquy Willa Cather , The Professor's House (overlap of reality and recollection): “When I look into the Æneid now, I can always see two pictures: the one on the page, and another behind that: blue and purple rocks and yellow-green piñons with flat tops, little clustered houses clinging together for protection, a rude tower rising in their midst, rising strong, with calmness and courage–behind it a dark grotto, in its depths a crystal spring.”) William Steig, Sylvester and The Magic Pebble. Listen and Read: Transcript: 6.6 Overtaken by Awe: Sheila Heti speaks with Sunny Yudkoff Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this fantastic recent episode from our colleagues at Novel Dialogue, Sheila Heti sits down with Sunny Yudkoff and John to discuss her incredibly varied oeuvre. She does it all: stories, novels, alphabetized diary entries as well as a series of dialogues in the New Yorker with an AI named Alice. Drawing on her background in Jewish Studies, Sunny prompts Sheila to unpack the implicit and explicit theology of her recent Pure Colour (Sheila admits she “spent a lot of time thinking about …what God's pronouns are going to be” )–as well as the protagonist's temporary transformation into a leaf. The three also explore how life and lifelikeness shape How Should a Person Be. Sheila explains why “auto-fiction” strikes her as a “bad category” and “a lazy way of thinking about what the author is doing formally” since “the history of literature is authors melding their imagination with their lived experience.” if you enjoyed this Novel Dialogue crossover conversation, you might also check out earlier ones with Joshua Cohen, Charles Yu, Caryl Phillips, Jennifer Egan, Helen Garner and Orhan Pamuk. Mentioned in this Episode: By Sheila Heti: Pure Colour How Should a Person Be? Alphabetical Diaries Ticknor We Need a Horse (children's book) The Chairs are Where the People Go (with Misha Glouberman) Also mentioned: Oulipo Group Autofiction: e.g. Ben Lerner, Rachel Cusk, Karl Ove Knausgard Craig Seligman, Sontag and Kael George Eliot, Middlemarch Clarice Lispector (e.g. The Hour of the Star) Kenneth Goldsmith Soliloquy Willa Cather , The Professor's House (overlap of reality and recollection): “When I look into the Æneid now, I can always see two pictures: the one on the page, and another behind that: blue and purple rocks and yellow-green piñons with flat tops, little clustered houses clinging together for protection, a rude tower rising in their midst, rising strong, with calmness and courage–behind it a dark grotto, in its depths a crystal spring.”) William Steig, Sylvester and The Magic Pebble. Listen and Read: Transcript: 6.6 Overtaken by Awe: Sheila Heti speaks with Sunny Yudkoff Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this fantastic recent episode from our colleagues at Novel Dialogue, Sheila Heti sits down with Sunny Yudkoff and John to discuss her incredibly varied oeuvre. She does it all: stories, novels, alphabetized diary entries as well as a series of dialogues in the New Yorker with an AI named Alice. Drawing on her background in Jewish Studies, Sunny prompts Sheila to unpack the implicit and explicit theology of her recent Pure Colour (Sheila admits she “spent a lot of time thinking about …what God's pronouns are going to be” )–as well as the protagonist's temporary transformation into a leaf. The three also explore how life and lifelikeness shape How Should a Person Be. Sheila explains why “auto-fiction” strikes her as a “bad category” and “a lazy way of thinking about what the author is doing formally” since “the history of literature is authors melding their imagination with their lived experience.” if you enjoyed this Novel Dialogue crossover conversation, you might also check out earlier ones with Joshua Cohen, Charles Yu, Caryl Phillips, Jennifer Egan, Helen Garner and Orhan Pamuk. Mentioned in this Episode: By Sheila Heti: Pure Colour How Should a Person Be? Alphabetical Diaries Ticknor We Need a Horse (children's book) The Chairs are Where the People Go (with Misha Glouberman) Also mentioned: Oulipo Group Autofiction: e.g. Ben Lerner, Rachel Cusk, Karl Ove Knausgard Craig Seligman, Sontag and Kael George Eliot, Middlemarch Clarice Lispector (e.g. The Hour of the Star) Kenneth Goldsmith Soliloquy Willa Cather , The Professor's House (overlap of reality and recollection): “When I look into the Æneid now, I can always see two pictures: the one on the page, and another behind that: blue and purple rocks and yellow-green piñons with flat tops, little clustered houses clinging together for protection, a rude tower rising in their midst, rising strong, with calmness and courage–behind it a dark grotto, in its depths a crystal spring.”) William Steig, Sylvester and The Magic Pebble. Listen and Read: Transcript: 6.6 Overtaken by Awe: Sheila Heti speaks with Sunny Yudkoff Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

My guest today, is an author from Turkiye, Firat Sunel. He is a career diplomat. He is currently the Turkish Ambassador to India.Firat is a demonstrably fascinating novelist. His latest novel, “The Lighthouse Family”, is a wonderful example of storytelling, of craft and of everything literary. I venture to say without qualification that it is one of the best novels I have read in recent years.Because this novel embraces a universally-resonant human sentiment, it makes it relatable across cultures, to anyone anywhere, even if the story it tells is set deep in rural Turkiye.We'll delve into the unique blend of ethnic authenticity and international appeal that characterizes contemporary Turkish literature, tracing its evolution from folk tales to modern intellectual prose. From the reforms of Kamal Atatürk to the global recognition spurred by Orhan Pamuk's Nobel Prize, Turkish literature has garnered increasing attention on the world stage.Firat Sunel is a product of the rich Turkish literary heritage. I had the opportunity of a conversation with him (together with the Lithuanian Ambassador Diana Mickevičienė) live at the Bangalore Literature Festival; and today I have the privilege of having him as my guest here—another conversation I am eager to have. To that end, joining me from his home in New Delhi is the Ambassador to India from Turkiye, Firat Sunel.Buy THE LIGHTHOUSE FAMILY: https://amzn.to/47NB3hhABOUT FIRAT SUNELTurkish diplomat, lawyer, scriptwriter, and author he studied law at Istanbul University and did his postgraduate at Bochum ruhr university in Germany. As a diplomat, he served in several countries and is now in New Delhi as Turkiye's ambassador to IndiaHis novels include Salkım Söğütlerin Gölgesinde [In the Shade of the Weeping Willows, 2011] which inspired a tV series called Büyük Sürgün Kafkasya [The Great Exile Caucasia], İzmirli [Izmirli, My Last Love, 2015] and Sarpıncık Feneri [The Lighthouse Family, 2020].WHAT'S THAT WORD?!Co-host Pranati "Pea" Madhav joins Ramjee Chandran in the fun etymology segment, "WHAT'S THAT WORD?!" where they discuss the word “DIPLOMAT”.CONTACT USReach us by mail: theliterarycity@explocity.com or simply, tlc@explocity..comOr here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theliterarycityOr here: https://www.instagram.com/explocityblr/

Robert McCrum discusses with Ivan six things which should be better known. Robert McCrum is a writer and editor whose most recent book, Shakespearean was published to great acclaim in 2021. Formerly the editor-in-chief of Faber & Faber, and literary editor of the Observer, he is also the author of Wodehouse: A Life (2004), and a classic memoir, My Year Off (1998). From 1980 to 1996, McCrum was editor-in-chief of Faber & Faber, where he published Kazuo Ishiguro, Hanif Kureishi, Milan Kundera, Peter Carey, Danilo Kis, Paul Auster, Marilynne Robinson, Lorrie Moore, Adam Phillips, Mario Vargas Llosa, Jayne Anne Phillips, Orhan Pamuk, and Adam Mars-Jones. At the same time, he wrote seven novels, and co-authored the BBC TV series, The Story Of English, for which he was awarded an Emmy in 1986, followed by a Peabody Prize in 1987. In July 1995, McCrum suffered a serious stroke, a personal crisis he described in My Year Off, a book now regarded as an essential study in the understanding of the condition. He was literary editor of the Observer from 1996 to 2010. Globish (2010) was an international bestseller. In 2024, he will publish The Penalty Kick: The Story of A Game-changer with Notting Hill Editions. The Lost Art of Silence by Sarah Anderson https://www.psychologytoday.com/gb/blog/animal-emotions/202312/the-art-and-power-of-connecting-to-the-sounds-of-silence The River Granta https://www.wildlifebcn.org/news/river-granta-gets-wiggle The invention of the penalty kick in football https://epicchq.com/story/william-mccrum-the-irish-inventor-of-the-penalty-kick/ Alfred the Great https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v40/n09/tom-shippey/what-did-he-think-he-was Kindness https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/how-the-unbearable-lightness-of-being-enthralled-a-generation/ Rossini's Petite Messe Solonelle https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CqrzmdevQSI This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

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Berta García Faet nos presenta Corazonada (Ed. La Bella Varsovia), su nuevo poemario, libro que recoge versos que empezó a pergeñar hace más de una década y en el que se pueden apreciar muchos de los rasgos que la han convertido en una de las voces más importantes de nuestra joven poesía, como la mirada infantil, el trabajo con la idea de lo cursi y el riesgo formal. También aprovechamos la ocasión para charlar con ella de El arte de encender las palabras (Ed. Barlin), ensayo poco convencional en el que desvela sus deslumbramientos poéticos.Luego, Ignacio Elguero nos recomienda dos títulos que se complementan a la perfección:  Pablo Picasso. Escritos 1935-1959 (Ed. Akal), volumen que ofrece el conjunto de los textos del pintor, entre ellos un gran número de inéditos, y Recuerdos de montañas lejanas (Ed. Random House), libro que reproduce los cuadernos en los que el Premio Nobel de Literatura Orhan Pamuk dibuja y anota sus pensamientos.En su ventanita Javier Lostalé nos lee un poema de Carlos Bousoño a propósito del centenario de su nacimiento, que ha venido acompañado de la publicación de un libro esencial para conocer su figura y su obra, En otro grado de luz. Lecturas de Carlos Bousoño (Ed. Renacimiento), de Alejandro Duque Musco. Luego, Sergio C. Fanjul repasa el legado literario y la azarosa peripecia vital de Lucia Berlin con motivo de la publicación en nuestro país de Una nueva vida (Ed. Alfaguara), libro que recoge relatos inéditos y fragmentos de diarios de esta escritora estadounidense, reivindicada póstumamente. Terminamos en compañía de Mariano Peyrou, que esta vez nos habla de Deseo de realidad (Ed Tusquets), volumen que reúne seis poemarios de Miguel Casado, dueño de una sobriedad de raíz ética que apuesta por un lenguaje sereno y directo alejado de las trampas típicas de la poesía.Escuchar audio

(00:06) Introduction and Background of Sevinc TurkonSevinc Turkon earned a Ph....(01:35) Sevinc's Multilingual Background and Journey into TranslationsYou know Turkish, Bulgarian, and German....(04:12) Sevinc's PhD Dissertation and the Need for Multiple TranslationsYour PhD dissertation was about the need for multiple translations....(09:34) Sevinc's Experience Teaching Orhan Pamuk's WorksYou wrote a book on teaching the works of Orhan Pamuk....(17:40) Sevinc's Insights on Contemporary Turkish LiteraturePlease talk about, uh, contemporary Turkish literature....(22:40) Current Socio-Political Situation in TurkeyBefore we get on to the book, The Stone Building, can you please talk about the current socio political situation in Turkey?...(26:48) Sevinc's Translation Journey with 'The Stone Building and Other Places'Now, please introduce the book, The Stone Building and Other Places, and talk about the author too....(38:34) Discussion on the Story 'Prisoners'The first one is prisoners....(43:21) Discussion on the Story 'The Wooden Birds'One of the best endings that I read in a short story is from the story called The Wooden Birds....(53:05) Conclusion and Final ThoughtsThank you, Sevin, for your time and patiently answering all the questions....Introduction: Sevinc Türkkan earned a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from the University of Illinois-Urbana with specialization in Translation Studies, Cross-Cultural Pedagogy, and Certification in Gender and Women Studies.She is an assistant professor at Syracuse University, teaching courses in writing, translation, and creative nonfiction. Her translation of 'The Stone Building and Other Places' was a finalist for the prestigious PEN translation award.She was named acting Judge for the PEN translation award in 2021.Synopsis:Sevinç Türkkan, a translator known for her work on Asli Erdogan's 'The Stone Building and Other Places'. Türkkan imparts her journey growing up with Turkish ethnicity in Bulgaria and learning multiple languages as a result. . The importance and challenges of literary translation are discussed substantively, with Türkkan sharing her struggles translating Asli Erdogan's unique style into English while swaying between the captivating original text and crafting an autonomous English counterpart. The topic transitions to the politics and contemporary literature of Turkey, focusing on the Kurdish question, its influence on writing, and the dynamics represented in Turkish literature today. The plight of author Asli Erdogan under the Erdogan regime was emphasized, her literary brilliance celebrated, and the role of translations in her international breakthrough lauded. Türkkan concludes by reading a passage from 'The Stone Building and Other Places' in English and Turkish.To buy the book -https://bit.ly/3QggtiA* For your Valuable feedback on this Episode - Please click the below linkhttps://bit.ly/epfedbckHarshaneeyam on Spotify App –http://bit.ly/harshaneeyam Harshaneeyam on Apple App –

Pallavi Narayan's book Pamuk's Istanbul: The Self and the City (Routledge, 2022) reconstructs Istanbul through the prism of Orhan Pamuk's fiction. It navigates the multiple selves and layers of Istanbul to present how the city has shaped the writings of Pamuk and has, in turn, been shaped by it. Through everyday objects and architecture, it shows how Pamuk transforms the city into a living museum where different objects converse along with characters to present a rich tapestry across space and time. Further, the monograph explores the formation of communal and literary identity within and around nation-building narratives informed by capitalism and modernization. The book also examines how Pamuk uses the postmodern city to move beyond its postmodern confines, and utilizes the theories and universes of Bakhtin, Benjamin, and Foucault to open up his fiction and radically challenge the idea of the novel. The volume will be of great interest to scholars and researchers of literature, literary theory, museum studies, architecture, and cultural studies, and especially appeal to readers of Orhan Pamuk. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Pallavi Narayan's book Pamuk's Istanbul: The Self and the City (Routledge, 2022) reconstructs Istanbul through the prism of Orhan Pamuk's fiction. It navigates the multiple selves and layers of Istanbul to present how the city has shaped the writings of Pamuk and has, in turn, been shaped by it. Through everyday objects and architecture, it shows how Pamuk transforms the city into a living museum where different objects converse along with characters to present a rich tapestry across space and time. Further, the monograph explores the formation of communal and literary identity within and around nation-building narratives informed by capitalism and modernization. The book also examines how Pamuk uses the postmodern city to move beyond its postmodern confines, and utilizes the theories and universes of Bakhtin, Benjamin, and Foucault to open up his fiction and radically challenge the idea of the novel. The volume will be of great interest to scholars and researchers of literature, literary theory, museum studies, architecture, and cultural studies, and especially appeal to readers of Orhan Pamuk. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Pallavi Narayan's book Pamuk's Istanbul: The Self and the City (Routledge, 2022) reconstructs Istanbul through the prism of Orhan Pamuk's fiction. It navigates the multiple selves and layers of Istanbul to present how the city has shaped the writings of Pamuk and has, in turn, been shaped by it. Through everyday objects and architecture, it shows how Pamuk transforms the city into a living museum where different objects converse along with characters to present a rich tapestry across space and time. Further, the monograph explores the formation of communal and literary identity within and around nation-building narratives informed by capitalism and modernization. The book also examines how Pamuk uses the postmodern city to move beyond its postmodern confines, and utilizes the theories and universes of Bakhtin, Benjamin, and Foucault to open up his fiction and radically challenge the idea of the novel. The volume will be of great interest to scholars and researchers of literature, literary theory, museum studies, architecture, and cultural studies, and especially appeal to readers of Orhan Pamuk. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

The Nobel Prize in Literature has been awarded annually since 1901 to an author from any country who has, in the words of the will of Swedish industrialist Alfred Nobel, “In the field of literature produced the most outstanding work in an idealistic direction.” Michael Silverblatt spoke with eight Nobel Prize laureates. In part 1 of The Nobel Laureates, we'll be hearing from four of them: Toni Morrison, Wole Soyinka, Orhan Pamuk, and Seamus Heaney.

Eliot and Eric host Henri Barkey, the Bernard and Betha Cohen Professor of International Relations at Lehigh University and adjunct fellow for Middle East Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations. They discuss Henri's recent article on Turkey's forthcoming election, the nature of Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's authoritarianism, the impact of the recent earthquake on Erdogan's standing with the Turkish electorate, the mismanagement of earthquake relief, and Henri's own more than Kafkaesque treatment by the AKP government with regard to the attempted military coup in 2016 against Erdogan's government. Shield of the Republic is a Bulwark podcast co-sponsored by the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia. Email us with your feedback at shieldoftherepublic@gmail.com. “Turkey Is Out of Control. Time for the U.S. to Say So.” By Eric and Jake Sullivan (https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2018/02/13/turkey-us-trump-policy-syria-216972/) “Fight for these State Department workers detained in Turkey” by Eric and Henri Barkey (https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/global-opinions/fight-for-these-state-department-workers-detained-in-turkey/2018/07/29/2be2ecf4-91e4-11e8-b769-e3fff17f0689_story.html) “Turkey's Turning Point” by Henri Barkey (https://www.foreignaffairs.com/turkey/turkeys-turning-point-erdogan) Nights of Plague by Orhan Pamuk (https://www.amazon.com/Nights-Plague-novel-Orhan-Pamuk/dp/0525656898) Why Erdoğan Is Accusing Me of Starting a Coup by Henri Barkey (https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/11/henri-j-barkey-why-erdogan-accusing-me-starting-coup/620643/) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices