Podcast appearances and mentions of Pablo Neruda

Pablo Neruda is considered one of the greatest poets of the 20th century. Though the Chilean poet is best known for his writings about love, birds were also close to his heart. He composed more than 20 poetic profiles of birds native to Chile including hummingbirds and albatrosses.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org.Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible. 

durée : 01:04:52 - Les Nuits de France Culture, archives d'exception - par : Antoine Dhulster - En 1963 Jacqueline Trutat et Severo Sarduy proposent une série de deux épisodes sur la littérature sud-américaine. Dans le premier volet, ils nous emmènent sur les terres des écrivains Jorge Luis Borges, Alejo Carpentier, Miguel Ángel Asturias, Juan Rulfo et Pablo Neruda à la découverte de leur art. - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé

Feliz Jueves queridos Radioescuchas…O quizás no lo sea después de esta historia, porque a mi Pablo Neruda me quitó las ganas de vivir en este mundo verdaderamente…

I started doing an English translation of a poem from Chilean poet Pablo Neruda's youthful series of love poems, and in that process I thought of something else on my mind, and so began to connect the poem with two husbands taken from the US and their families based on dubious charges this Spring.  This poem from Neruda's series speaks of lovers separated. It was not so wild a leap to finish the translation and set it to music as a song regarding this fresh injustice. I note too that Neruda notes that his poem was after a poem by Rabindranath Tagore, so the poem is already an adaptation. The Parlando Project takes various words (mostly literary poetry, and combines them with original music in differing styles. We've done over 800 of these combinations and you can hear any of them and read more about our encounter with the words at our blog and archives located at frankhudson.org  

FICHA TÉCNICA – RECITAL POÉTICO MUSICAL – SCO-TRAFULLA – marzo 2025 Fecha, hora, lugar: sábado 22 marzo, 19:00 h, - Salón de actos de la AVV San José - Zaragoza Organiza Asociación Vecinal del Barrio de San José (Ciclo ‘Agustico’, para Semana Cultural 2025) Realizado por colectivo Siéntelo con oído – Trafulla Teatro Intervienen: 1. Lola Orti 2. María José Sampietro 3. Elena Parra 4. Ika Ventura 5. Elisa Berna 6. José Luis Hernández 7. Mingo España 8. Manuel Alcaine 9. Javier Escudero Tellechea (ambientación musical) 10. Enrique Lázaro (ambientación musical) Duración prevista: 90 minutos Estructura: I. Presentación (2/3’) II. Música – 1 (2/4’) III. Bloque poético O.P.I – Niké (20/25’) IV. Música – 2 (2/4’) V. Radioteatro – (15’) VI. Música – 3 (2/4’) VII. Bloque Selección libre poemas – (20/25’) VIII. Música – 4 (2/4’) IX. Cierre - (2/3’) GUION: I – Presentación Manuel Alcaine II – Música – 1 Tema 1: III - Bloque O.P.I. – Niké Con nuestro primer bloque poético queremos recordar la peña o tertulia del ‘Café Niké’, surgida en aquella Zaragoza de los 50, llena de sotanas, de militares y de olor a faria, y encabezada por el gran Miguel Labordeta que, junto a un numeroso grupo de intelectuales y artistas heterodoxos, se convirtió en un reducto de libertad, intercambio de ideas y producción poética; todo ello sin renunciar al humor, pues fueron capaces de crear la O.P.I (Oficina Poética Internacional) en la que supuestamente se extendían carnés de Ciudadano del Mundo’. Todo un alarde de socarronería que tuvo que sortear no pocos problemas con la censura. Aunque los tiempos han cambiado, más de 70 años después de la aparición de la OPI, su espíritu de rebeldía y resistencia se nos antojan más necesarios que nunca, pues la amenaza fascista sigue presente. Por eso hoy queremos poner voz a algunos de sus poemas: 1. Miguel Labordeta – ‘Retrospectivo existente’ (Mingo España) 2. Julio Antonio Gómez – ‘En que trinchera huiste a la alegría’ (Elisa Berna) 3. Manuel Pinillos – ‘Porque callar no basta’ y ‘Sin sitio’ (Lola Orti) 4. Raimundo Salas – ‘Este muerto’ (Manuel Alcaine) 5. Emilio Gastón – ‘Nubes’ (José Luis Hernández) 6. José Antonio Labordeta – ‘Amarillea todo’ (María José Sampietro) 7. Guillermo Gúdel – ‘El poeta’ (Ika Ventura) 8. José Antonio Rey del Corral – ‘Vox Populi’ (Elena Parra) 9. Julio Antonio Gómez y José Antonio Labordeta – ‘Geografía’ – TODOS Nos hubiera gustado poder ocuparnos de todos los poetas y también pintores, músicos, fotógrafos, cineastas, escultores y más artistas que formaron parte de esta apasionante Oficina Poética Internacional, pues no olvidamos a Antonio Fernández Molina, Luis García Abrines, Rosendo Tello, Fernando Ferreró, Luciano Gracia, Ignacio Ciordia, Miguel Luesma, Emilio Alfaro, Vicente Cazcarra, Mariano Anós, José Antonio García Dils, Manuel Sopeña… y alguno y alguna más que seguro estamos omitiendo. El tiempo hoy no nos deja, aunque amenazamos con hacerlo en futuros encuentros como este. IV – Música – 2 Tema 2: V - Radioteatro en directo ‘Por favor’ - Pieza de teatro del autor Marc Egea – 14’ VI – Música – 3 Tema 3: VII - Selección libre de poemas 1) ELENA PARRA – El limonero lánguido (Antonio Machado) – 3’ 2) ELISA BERNA – Poemas de otredad (Roberto Juarroz) 3) IKA VENTURA – Admirose un portugués – (Nicolás Fdez. de Moratín) – 1’30’’ 4) JOSÉ LUIS HERNÁNDEZ – Poema 20 (Pablo Neruda) – 4’ 5) LOLA ORTI – Cuentos, recetas y otros afrodisíacos (Isabel Allende) – 3’ 6) MANUEL ALCAINE – Casa de misericordia (Joan Margarit) – 3’ 7) MINGO ESPAÑA – La luz es verdad (Pedro Sevilla) – 2’ 8) MARÍA JOSÉ SAMPIETRO – Monólogo final de Molly Bloom (James Joyce) – 8’ VIII – Música – 4 Tema 4: IX - Cierre

Le 28 mars dernier, les élèves de seconde métier relations client du lycée Pablo Neruda de Bouguenais ont assisté au spectacle One Shot au Piano'cktail. À l'issue de la représentation, ils ont eu la chance d'interviewé les danseuses sur le bord de scène.  One Shot est l'ultime création du chorégraphe Ousmane Sy. Sur scène, les huit danseuses du collectif Paradox-Sal nous communiquent leur énergie à travers des figures d'ensemble et des solos portés par la musique house et afrobeat de la DJ SP Sunny. Les danseuses Odile Lacides, Nadia Gabrieli Kalati, Valentina Dragotta et Chris Fargeot sont revenus au micro de SUN sur ce spectacle, son histoire et ce qu'elles avaient envie de transmettre au public.  Bonne écoute!  NERUDA FEAT PIANO'CKTAIL est un projet réalisé en partenariat avec lycée Pablo Neruda et le Piano'cktail de Bouguenais. 

Hello! In this episode I read Edward Abbey's essay, Science With a Human Face, the poetry of Pablo Neruda from, The Book Of Questions, and I cover the Tracy Chapman song, Why. Thanks for listening! Peace, Stone

Host Joshua Turek sits down with Desert Scientist and Reptile Expert, Robert Villa, who is also in Community Outreach at the University of Arizona Desert Labs at Tumamoc Hill in Tucson. Their conversation spans, Sonoran Desert books, Pablo Neruda poems, and the interdependence of all life on Earth. Joshua is going on comedy tour this summer! Check dates on his site joshuaturek.com so far tickets are already available for San Diego and Seattle. Bestiary-Pablo NerudaThe Desert -John Van DyckeBlue Desert - Charles BowdenKilling the Hidden Waters - Charles Bowden-ofelia ZepedaDebt - David Graeber Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Daily Quote有造境，有写境，此理想与写实二派之所由分。然二者颇难分别。因大诗人所造之境，必合乎自然，所写之境，亦必邻于理想故也。（王国维）Poem of the DayPoetryPablo NerudaBeauty of WordsOn Reading in BedAlfred George Gardiner

The odes of Pablo Neruda explored by poet and storyteller Jay Leeming.   www.JayLeeming.com

Today's poem will leave you “knowing very well what it was all about.” Happy reading.Gary Soto was born in Fresno, California on April 12, 1952, to working-class Mexican American parents. As a teenager and college student, he worked in the fields of the San Joaquin Valley, chopping beets and cotton and picking grapes. He was not academically motivated as a child, but he became interested in poetry during his high school years. He attended Fresno City College and California State University–Fresno, and he earned an MFA from the University of California–Irvine in 1976.His first collection of poems, The Elements of San Joaquin (University of Pittsburgh Press), won the United States Award of the International Poetry Forum in 1976 and was published in 1977. Since then, Soto has published numerous books of poetry, including You Kiss by th' Book: New Poems from Shakespeare's Line (Chronicle Books, 2016), A Simple Plan (Chronicle Books, 2007), and New and Selected Poems (Chronicle Books, 1995), which was a finalist for the National Book Award.Soto cites his major literary influences as Edward Field, Pablo Neruda, W. S. Merwin, Gabriel García Márquez, Christopher Durang, and E. V. Lucas. Of his work, the writer Joyce Carol Oates has said, “Gary Soto's poems are fast, funny, heartening, and achingly believable, like Polaroid love letters, or snatches of music heard out of a passing car; patches of beauty like patches of sunlight; the very pulse of a life.”Soto has also written three novels, including Amnesia in a Republican County (University of New Mexico Press, 2003); a memoir, Living Up the Street (Strawberry Hill Press, 1985); and numerous young adult and children's books. For the Los Angeles Opera, he wrote the libretto to Nerdlandia, an opera.Soto has received the Andrew Carnegie Medal and fellowships from the California Arts Council, the Guggenheim Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Arts. He lives in Northern California.-bio via Academy of American Poets This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Daily QuoteTorture and cruelty cannot take away the power of loving and praying. No! There is something in every human being, even the most degraded, that slavery cannot corrupt – the soul's instinct for freedom. (Harriet Beecher Stowe)Poem of the DayPoetryPablo NerudaBeauty of Words玫瑰色的月亮李秀鲁

Talking points: masculinity, culture, gratitude, anger, poetryI don't typically get starstruck or awed in interviews, even though I've talked to many incredible people. But David? Well, he's had an immense impact on my life, and so much of my work and way of thinking lives inspired by him. He joined me in Seattle and shared so much wisdom, beauty, and of course, poetry. Dig into this one.(00:00:00) - What is the “conversational nature of reality”, why the unknown is so uncomfortable, and the fear of “descent”(00:18:44) - How the need for control kills off meaning and purpose, and how real poetry and philosophy come from NOT knowing what to say(00:25:53) - David reads “Blessing of the Morning Light”(00:32:42) - How does a man start building a relationship to the unknown parts of himself, and David's relationship with his father(00:44:24) - The role of anger and the power of poetry(00:56:16) - On forgiveness and male friendship(01:31:57) - How do you properly thank someone who's had a profound impact on you?David Whyte is an internationally renowned poet and author, and a scintillating and moving speaker. Behind these talents lies a very physical attempt to give voice to the wellsprings of human identity, human striving and, most difficult of all, the possibilities for human happiness. He draws from hundreds of memorized poems, his own and those of other beloved poets such as Wordsworth, Emily Dickinson, Keats, Pablo Neruda, Fleur Adcock and the sonnets of Shakespeare. He is the author of ten books of poetry, three books of prose on the transformative nature of work; a widely-acclaimed, best-selling book of essays, and an extensive audio collection.Connect with David-Website: https://davidwhyte.com/-Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/davidjwhyte/-Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PoetDavidWhyte/-YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@poetdavidwhyte-SubStack: https://davidwhyte.substack.com/***Pick up my book, Men's Work: A Practical Guide To Face Your Darkness, End Self-Sabotage, And Find Freedom: https://mantalks.com/mens-work-book/Heard about attachment but don't know where to start? Try the FREE Ultimate Guide To AttachmentCheck out some other free resources: How To Quit Porn | Anger Meditation | How To Lead In Your RelationshipBuild brotherhood with a powerful group of like-minded men from around the world. Check out The Alliance. Enjoy the podcast? If so, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or

Hola, amigos! Today we are going to read the poem "Soneto XVII" by Pablo Neruda that was a Chilean poet and politician who won the 1971 Nobel Prize in Literature. I will be reading the poem in Spanish very slowly and you will try to understand word by word. You will be learning some interesting words and new vocabulary and also you will be improving your listening skills in Spanish. I will translate the poem in English and then read in Spanish again in a normal speed but explaining some words at the same time.You can support me and my podcast if you want:Donate with PayPal:https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/spanishwithdennisYou can buy me a cup of coffee here:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/spanishwithdennisPoem “Soneto XVII” by Pablo NerudaNo te amo como si fueras rosa de sal, topacioo flecha de claveles que propagan el fuego:te amo como se aman ciertas cosas oscuras,secretamente, entre la sombra y el alma.Te amo como la planta que no florece y llevadentro de sí, escondida, la luz de aquellas flores,y gracias a tu amor vive oscuro en mi cuerpoel apretado aroma que ascendió de la tierra.Te amo sin saber cómo, ni cuándo, ni de dónde,te amo directamente sin problemas ni orgullo:así te amo porque no sé amar de otra manera,sino así de este modo en que no soy ni eres,tan cerca que tu mano sobre mi pecho es mía,tan cerca que se cierran tus ojos con mi sueño.Enjoy the poem and the Episode :)My new Youtube channel: Spanish with Dennishttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQVuRUMQGwtzBIp1YAImQFQMy new Discord server and chat and you can already join and write to me there:https://discord.gg/HWGrnmTmyCMy new Telegram channel and you can already join and write to me or comment there:https://t.me/SpanishwithDennisJoin my Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/spanishwithdennisSupport me by joining my podcasts supporter club on Spreaker:https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/slow-spanish-language--5613080/supportDonate with Boosty:https://boosty.to/spanishwithdennis/donateDonate with Donation Alerts:https://www.donationalerts.com/r/dennisespinosaDonate with Crypto currency:Bitcoin (BTC)1DioiGPAQ6yYbEgcxEFRxWm5hZJcfLG9V6USDT (ERC20)0xeb8f678c0b8d37b639579662bf653be762e60855USDT (TRC20)TXoQwsaiTGBpWVkyeigApLT8xC82rQwRCNEthereum (ETH)0xeb8f678c0b8d37b639579662bf653be762e60855If you have any other suggestions or recommendations on what other platform you can support me and my podcasts, please let me know. You can write to me on telegram.Thanks in advance!! Gracias por adelantado!My other podcasts you can find it on different platforms and apps:1-  Comprehensible Spanish Language Podcast2 - Crazy Stories in Spanish Podcast3 - TPRS Spanish Stories

When dictatorial leaders use talk of peace as a smokescreen to conceal their plans for war and  destruction, what are the people to do? Believe in a vision of peace and freedom that is muscular, sturdy, and protective — and pray that it holds, as Ernesto Cardenal does in his poem “Give Ear to My Words (Psalm 5),” translated by Jonathan Cohen.Ernesto Cardenal (1925–2020) was a Catholic priest and poet who was born in Nicaragua. From 1979 to 1988, he served as the Minister of Culture there. Cardenal was the author of several volumes of poetry, including Pluriverse, Zero Hour, Apocalypse, and In Cuba.Jonathan Cohen is an award-winning translator of Latin American poetry and a scholar of inter-American literature. He has translated Ernesto Cardenal, Enrique Lihn, Pedro Mir, and Roque Dalton, among others, and his own poems and essays have been widely published. He is the author of pioneering critical works on Pablo Neruda and Muna Lee.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.We're pleased to offer Jonathan Cohen's translation of Ernesto Cardenal's poem and invite you to subscribe to Pádraig's weekly Poetry Unbound Substack newsletter, read the Poetry Unbound book, or listen to past episodes of the podcast. We also have two books coming out in early 2025 — Kitchen Hymns (new poems from Pádraig) and 44 Poems on Being with Each Other (new essays by Pádraig). You can pre-order them wherever you buy books.

La poeta, que recibió el Premio Nobel de Literatura en 1945, es considerada una de las principales referentes de la literatura chilena e hispanoamericana del siglo XX. Nació el 7 de abril de 1889 en Vicuña, ciudad nortina situada en el Valle del Elqui, en la Región de Coquimbo, Chile. Fue bautizada como Lucila de María Godoy Alcayaga, según consta en los registros parroquiales de su ciudad natal. Su madre fue Petronila Alcayaga Rojas, modista de oficio, y su padre, Juan Jerónimo Godoy Villanueva, profesor. Hacia 1905, inició su carrera docente como ayudante en la Escuela de La Compañía Baja; se desempeñó también como maestra en la localidad de La Cantera hasta 1907 y, en 1910, tras aprobar los exámenes especiales en la Escuela Normal de Preceptoras, regularizó su magisterio. A partir de entonces empezó a trabajar en distintas escuelas en las ciudades de Traiguén, Punta Arenas, Antofagasta y Temuco, ciudad en la que conoció a Pablo Neruda. Los progresos en la profesión docente corrieron paralelos al desarrollo de su producción poética. En 1908 sus trabajos fueron objeto de un primer estudio por parte de Luis Carlos Soto Ayala, quien recopiló en el volumen Literatura coquimbana algunas prosas como "Ensoñaciones", "Junto al Mar" y "Carta íntima". Durante su residencia en Coquimbito, Los Andes, compuso los famosos "Sonetos de la Muerte", conjunto por el que obtuvo en septiembre de 1914 la más alta distinción en los Juegos Florales de ese año. En junio de 1922 viajó a México invitada por el ministro de Educación mexicano, José Vasconcelos, para colaborar en la reforma educacional y la creación de bibliotecas populares en ese país. Ese año fue publicado en Nueva York, Estados Unidos, su primer libro, “Desolación”, lo que le dio reconocimiento y prestigio internacional. Durante 1930, dictó numerosas conferencias y clases tanto en Estados Unidos como en América Central y Europa. Hacia 1938, publicó en Buenos Aires, Argentina, su libro “Tala”, por intermedio de la Editorial Sur, dirigida por la escritora Victoria Ocampo. El 10 de diciembre de 1945 recibió el galardón por el Premio Nobel de Literatura de manos del Rey Gustavo V de Suecia y en 1951 el Premio Nacional de Literatura en Chile. Con posterioridad, en 1954, Mistral publicó Lagar, que corresponde al único libro de toda su producción en vida cuya primera edición vio la luz en Chile antes que en el extranjero. Falleció el 10 de enero de 1957, en el Hospital de Hempstead, en Nueva York, debido a complicaciones derivadas de un cáncer de páncreas. Tras su muerte, aparecieron libros que reunieron prosas, rondas, cantos, oraciones y poemas inéditos, como Motivos de San Francisco (1965), Poema de Chile (1967) y Lagar II (1991), así como un conjunto amplio de estudios sobre su obra realizados por escritores como Gastón von dem Bussche, Roque Esteban Scarpa, Rodolfo Oroz Scheibe, Luis Oyarzún Peña o Jaime Quezada. La recordamos en esta fecha y repasamos algunos aspectos destacados de su trayectoria, a partir de registros sonoros conservados en el Archivo Histórico de Radio Nacional. FICHA TÉCNICA Edición: Fabián Panizzi Música y testimonios Contrastes (Eduardo Carrasco) Quilapayún [1993 del Álbum “Instrumental”] Introducción (Jaime Soto León) Mares González [1996 del Álbum Recados de Gabriela Mistral] Canción de los que buscan olvidar (Gabriela Mistral - E Peralta) Eduardo Peralta [2009 del Álbum “XXI Poetas Chilenos”] 60s Neruda, Pablo (Poeta) Sobre Gabriela Mistral (Ciclo Poetas de Chile) Susurro (Rodolfo Parada) Quilapayún [1993 del Álbum “Instrumental”] 1938-01-27 Mistral, Gabriela (Poeta) Encuentro con Jana de Ibarbourou y Alfonsina Storni (IAVA – Montevideo) 60s Neruda, Pablo (Poeta) Sobre Gabriela Mistral (Ciclo Poetas de Chile) 1938-01-27 Mistral, Gabriela (Poeta) Encuentro con Jana de Ibarbourou y Alfonsina Storni (IAVA – Montevideo) 60s Neruda, Pablo (Poeta) Sobre Gabriela Mistral (Ciclo Poetas de Chile)

Paula Ilabaca escribe poesía; escribe también novela policiaca, con personajes que están derrotados por la vida. Nacida en Chile y catedrática de la Universidad Diego Portales tiene una larga trayectoria y abundante obra que le ha dado premios como el Pablo Neruda. Nuestra conversación es en vivo gracias a la gestión de Mariana Hales y Marcela Aguilar Guzmán. Hablamos de poesía, de género, de violencia, de su podcast y de su editorial Castor and Pólux. Para ella Gabriela Mistral es uno de los grandes pilares de la literatura con una obra que es insondable.

El compositor de origen chileno, director de orquesta y pianista radicado en Australia, Luis Saglie, habla del lanzamiento de su nuevo álbum ‘Piano Sonatas Nos. 1-3', que incluye un poema de Pablo Neruda y un concierto dedicado al pájaro kookaburra australiano.

1933-1941. Listen to everything from the beginning at davidrovics.com/ahistoryoftheworld or just start with this one! The rise to power in Germany of Adolf Hitler The International Brigades and the Abraham Lincoln Battalion in the Spanish Civil War Anti-immigration laws and sentiment in the west and the turning back of Jewish refugees The kindertransports — rescuing Jewish children while leaving their parents to die The SS Winnipeg and Pablo Neruda's rescue of the Spanish refugees in France in 1939 Henry Ford and the popularity of fascism in the US Ram Mohamed Singh Azad and resistance to colonialism in India The US-imposed oil blockade on the Japanese Empire The internment of Japanese nationals and Japanese-Americans in the western US Chiune Sugihara and the rescue of thousands of European Jews by “the Japanese Schindler”  

Este domingo estamos de concierto porque tenemos una entrevista con Luis Saglie, compositor de origen chileno, director de orquesta y pianista radicado en Australia, quien acaba de lanzar su nuevo álbum “Piano Sonatas Nos. 1-3”, que incluye desde un poema de Pablo Neruda, hasta una pieza dedicada a nuestro ruidoso y muchas veces molesto pájaro Kukaburra. Y, como cada domingo, tenemos los segmentos de Cibertendencias y Mundo Bizarro. ¡No te los pierdas!

Hello to you listening in Madrid, Spain!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Time Out Tuesday and your host, Diane Wyzga.It's that time of year when it feels like the hurrier we go the behinder we get. I have a solution for you. For just a moment let's breathe and practice keeping still with Pablo Neruda. KEEPING QUIET  Now we will count to twelveand we will all keep stillfor once on the face of the earth,let's not speak in any language;let's stop for a second,and not move our arms so much. It would be an exotic momentwithout rush, without engines;we would all be togetherin a sudden strangeness. Fishermen in the cold seawould not harm whalesand the man gathering saltwould look at his hurt hands. Those who prepare green wars,wars with gas, wars with fire,victories with no survivors,would put on clean clothesand walk about with their brothersin the shade, doing nothing. What I want should not be confusedwith total inactivity.Life is what it is about;I want no truck with death. If we were not so single-mindedabout keeping our lives moving,and for once could do nothing,perhaps a huge silencemight interrupt this sadnessof never understanding ourselvesand of threatening ourselves with death. Perhaps the earth can teach usas when everything seems deadand later proves to be alive. Now I'll count up to twelveand you keep quiet and I will go." [by Pablo Neruda]Translation of this poem by Pablo Neruda is by Alistair Reed60 Seconds is your daily dose of hope, imagination, wisdom, stories, practical tips, and general riffing on this and that. This is the place to thrive together. Come for the stories - stay for the magic. Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, follow, share a nice shout out on your social media or podcast channel of choice, including Android, and join us next time! You're invited to stop by the website and subscribe to stay current with Diane, her journeys, her guests, as well as creativity, imagination, walking, stories, camaraderie, and so much more: Quarter Moon Story Arts✓ Check out Services I Offer,✓ Arrange your no-sales, Complimentary Coaching Consult,✓ Stay current with Diane as “Wyzga on Words” on Substack and on LinkedInStories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present Quarter Moon Story Arts. All rights reserved. 

Escribiendo con varios pseudónimos y editando libros en un formato artesanal, la escritora y editora boliviana Iris Kiya ha atravesado las fronteras con su primer libro Manicom(n)io fra(g)tal, colección postmortem (2010).  que fue ganador del concurso jóvenes poetas auspiciado por la Cámara Boliviana del Libro y la Fundación Pablo Neruda de Chile, ha sido merecedora de una Residencia Mantis para escritoras bolivianas en 2019 y en el año 2020 obtuvo el Voces de nuevo tiempo. Uno de sus libros fue traducido como Reconstruction of the father and other writings (Dulzorada Press, 2020) y su último libro es Vladimir C, el vigilante del campo de mostaza (Mantis Narrativa, 2023).

En este episodio de Puerto de Libros - Librería Radiofónica, exploramos un hito cultural y artístico de la primavera democrática argentina: Canto a la Poesía, el emblemático recital de 1984 que reunió a Víctor Heredia, César Isella y el Cuarteto Zupay en el Estadio Luna Park. Acompáñanos en un viaje por las canciones y poemas que marcaron esta memorable producción, donde los artistas rindieron homenaje a poetas como Pablo Neruda, José Pedroni y María Elena Walsh. Descubre cómo las profundas letras de Neruda, la calidez de Pedroni y la versatilidad de Walsh encontraron nuevas formas de expresión a través de la música, en un contexto histórico de esperanza y renovación tras años de dictadura. Revive momentos icónicos como la interpretación de Sube conmigo, amor americano, el emotivo cierre con Como la cigarra y otras piezas que conformaron esta obra maestra de resistencia, poesía y música. Una mirada nostálgica a un encuentro histórico que celebra la libertad del arte y la palabra. ¡Dale play y déjate envolver por la magia de la poesía hecha canción! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/libreriaradio/support

¿Os imagináis a Emilia Pardo Bazán metida en una investigación sobre un español desaparecido en el Titanic? Pues esa la apuesta, sin duda arriesgada, de Carmen Posadas en su última novela. El misterioso caso del impostor del Titanic, que acaba de publicar Destino.Carmen incluso convierte en detective a uno de los personajes de la Pardo Bazán, Ignacio Selva.El Madrid de principios del siglo XX, La Habana… y por supuesto, el Titanic, son escenarios de esta novela que nos ha deleitado. En la sección de Audiolibros, abrimos las páginas de uno de los libros que más agitó la conciencia mundial, y especialmente, sacudió a la antigua URSS: Los muchachos del zinc, de la periodista bielorrusa Svetlana Alexiévich. Entre 1979 y 1989 un millón de tropas soviéticas combatieron en una guerra devastadora en Afganistán que provocó más de 50.000 bajas.Hace unas semanas nos dejaba Antonio Skármeta, autor de la novela El cartero (y Pablo Neruda). Le rendimos homenaje, al libro, y a la película, que ha cumplido 30 años.

#FelipeAvello en vivo desde #BuenosAires #Argentina 2024 Show realizado el 3 de octubre del 2024, en la sala Pablo Neruda, Paseo la Plaza. Si quieres ver este capitulo en video, lo podrás encontrar en nuestro canal de Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@FelipeAvelloOficial Capítulo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6At1FwW_37g También nos puedes encontrar en: Instagram: https://instagram.com/felipeavellooficial?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@felipeavellooficial?_t=8g1JYWMrkRB&_r=1 Para próximos shows y compra de entradas visita: https://felipeavello.cl/

Today on the show we have author, filmmaker and screenwriter Mick Hurbis-Cherrier.Mick  is an independent filmmaker and screenwriter. His works have been broadcast and shown around the country and have garnered prizes at many festivals including the Black Maria Film & Video Festival, Ann Arbor Film Festival, Athens Film & Video Festival and the Cin(e) Poems National Film Festival.His work has also been featured at the Robert Flaherty Seminar, the American Film Institute's National Video Showcase and at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. His screenplays have also won prizes including the Arthur Miller Award for dramatic writing, the Lawrence Kasdan award for screenwriting and he was twice an award winner in the University Film & Video Association national screenwriting competition.Among his film projects are: River of Things, an alternative film in four parts based on four poems by Pablo Neruda and Fear Fall, a short narrative satire about paranoia and the squeezing of the American middle class, which he wrote, directed and produced.His recent commissioned feature screenwriting projects include Give Me Five, which he co-wrote (with Ron Bass) for La Petite Reine Productions, Mesopotamia 2020 for Picturesque films and Empire of Dirt for director Steve Ramser. He also penned Better That Way, the official English language stage adaptation of the film Une Liaison Pornographique (U.S. release title An Affair of Love).He is currently completing a gangster genre screenplay set in New Orleans entitled Force of Nature, also for Picturesque films.In 2011 Hurbis-Cherrier published the 2nd edition of his comprehensive narrative film production textbook Voice & Vision: A Creative Approach to Narrative Filmmaking. with Focal Press (originally published in 2007). In 2013 he published Directing: Film Techniques and Aesthetics 5th ed. (Focal Press) co-authored with Michael Rabiger.Both of these books are among the core film production textbooks in film programs throughout this country and internationally. Hurbis-Cherrier is currently working on the book, Practical Film Analysis and Inspired Filmmaking for the British Film Institute (BFI Publishing, Palgrave/MacMillan) which is scheduled for publication in early 2015.Enjoy my conversation with Mick Hurbis-Cherrier.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/indie-film-hustle-a-filmmaking-podcast--2664729/support.

Hoy hablamos de un escritor hispano muy relevante en la historia de la poesía. Muchas gracias por escucharnos, si quieres acceder a ventajas y apoyar este podcast hazte suscriptor premium en: www.hoyhablamos.com

Welcome to part 2 of my series on revolutionary songs. Stay tuned to the end for a controversial take on a Latin music superstar's political stance on dictator Augusto Pinochet. I often talk about Chilean revolutionary song here on the podcast. Its close to my heart, not because of any personal connection to that beautiful country whatsoever, but because their history, music and culture is deep in my heart and I have deep admiration for the struggles, successes and achievements. I often talk about nueva cancion and its suppression under Pinochet as well, but what happened in Chile was not unique. The US history of interventionism is long and continues to grow longer even in this present moment. The history of fascism attempting to destroy art and culture is also long. These dictatorships understand that music and art holds an immense power of communication. Many of these dictatorships began actually suppressing their own cultures and traditional music and art. In Chile, we have perhaps the most severe case of artistic suppression, the murder of Víctor Jara as well as his records and many others being banned, Pablo Neruda's books were burned and it was illegal to sing revolutionary songs. In Spain Franco officially banned Catalan and other languages from school and public spaces.Revolutionary artists suffered exile simply for singing about the reality of their people, yet they became part of the strong international community that not only brought attention to the atrocities being committed, but also played a role in ending those dictatorships with their tireless work and denouncements of their atrocities. Today we will be celebrating what many would call “protest music”, however I, like Víctor Jara, prefer the term “revolutionary song”, from around the world. All of these artists faced various consequences for their activism and We need this inspiration right now, we actually need more revolutionary song after all, no hay revolucion sin canciones, so at this time let us take inspiration from these courageous and talented artists. SONGS:Violeta Parra — Rin de AngelitoÁngel Parra — Me Gustan los Estudiantes Inti Illimani — Canción del Poder Popular (live in East Germany 1974)Patricio Manns — Elegia para una muchacha roja (live)Osvaldo Rodriguez Musso — cancion de muerte y esperanza por Víctor Jara Horacio Guarani — Recital a La Libertad Facundo Cabral — Pobrecito Mi PatronPiero — para el pueblo lo que es del pueblo Alfredo Zitarrosa — Desde Exilio Los Olimareños — Adios Mi Barrio Chico Buarque — CaliceLuis Llach — L'estaca Pete Seeger — Turn, Turn (live) Roy Brown (with Pablo Milanés) — El Negrito Bonito Vicente Feliú — Una Canción Necesaria Grupo Manguaré — Guantanamera Celina y Reutilio — Que Viva Fidel Gabino Palomares — Espejos De Mi Alma Venceremos — Quilapayún

Pablo Neruda y la Isla Negra En el capítulo 6 de los Universos del Arte Latinoamericano vamos a contarles un universo increíble: el universo de Pablo Neruda y la Isla Negra. Hablaremos de poesía, de la sensibilidad de las letras y del mar cómo un universo metafórico que construyó Neruda desde la Isla Negra  Notas del episodio: Este episodio fue traído a ustedes gracias a Boston Scientific La biografía de Pablo Neruda El origen del seudónimo de Eliecer Neftalí Reyes Basoalto Pablo Neruda y el mar La América de Neruda La historia detrás de “El Cartero de Neruda” El memorial de Isla Negra ¡Síguenos en nuestras Redes Sociales! Facebook:   / dianauribe.fm   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dianauribef... Twitter: https://twitter.com/dianauribefm?lang=es Pagina web: https://www.dianauribe.fm Tienda Diana Uribe www.dianauribe.co  

Links for two sources quoted from: Walking Around ~ Pablo Neruda https://poets.org/poem/walking-around Everything Is Enlightenment ~Joan Sutherland https://www.lionsroar.com/everything-is-enlightenment/

Ep. 130I often talk about Chilean revolutionary song here on the podcast. Its close to my heart, not because of any personal connection to that beautiful country whatsoever, but because their history, music and culture is deep in my heart and I have deep admiration for the struggles, successes and achievements. I often talk about nueva cancion and its suppression under Pinochet as well, but what happened in Chile was not unique. The US history of interventionism is long and continues to grow longer even in this present moment. The history of fascism attempting to destroy art and culture is also long. These dictatorships understand that music and art holds an immense power of communication. Many of these dictatorships began actually suppressing their own cultures and traditional music and art. In Chile, we have perhaps the most severe case of artistic suppression, the murder of Víctor Jara as well as his records and many others being banned, Pablo Neruda's books were burned and it was illegal to sing revolutionary songs. In Spain Franco officially banned Catalan and other languages from school and public spaces. Revolutionary artists suffered exile simply for singing about the reality of their people, yet they became part of the strong international community that not only brought attention to the atrocities being committed, but also played a role in ending those dictatorships with their tireless work and denouncements of their atrocities. Today we will be celebrating what many would call “protest music”, however I, like Víctor Jara, prefer the term “revolutionary song”, from around the world. All of these artists faced various consequences for their activism and We need this inspiration right now, we actually need more revolutionary song after all, no hay revolucion sin canciones, so at this time let us take inspiration from these courageous and talented artists, starting of course in Chile. But who start with, Chile has such a rich diversity of Nueva Cancion, of course we start with Víctor Jara, a man who paid the ultimate price for simply singing the truth. We start in Chile especially seeing as this is the month of memory in Chile, a commemoration, a celebration of memory and a vigil to all those whose lives were taken. Victor Jara — ManifiestoIsabel Parra — En Septiembre Canta el Gallo Quilapayún — Mi Patria Illapu — Nuestro Mensaje Los Jaivas — Un Mar de Gente Manuel Garcia — El Viejo Comunista (live)Atahualpa Yupanqui — Camino del Indio Víctor Heredia — Sobreviviendo Mercedes Sosa — Gracias a la Vida Daniel Viglietti — Declaración de amor a Nicaragua/Con Nicaragua [with Benedetti]Ramon Pelegero Sanchis (Raimon) — Diguem NoPhil Ochs — Santo Domingo (the marines have landed on the shores of) [note] Andres Jimenez — Libertad y SoberaniaEl Hormiguero — Calle 13Silvio Rodriguez — La MazaPablo Milanés — canción por la la unidad latinoamericano Carlos Puebla — Y en eso llego FidelQuilapayún, Inti Illimani - El Pueblo Unido Jamás Será Vencido

Lucía Carvalho, escritora cruceña —como le llaman a los nacidos en Santa Cruz Bolivia— llega a Hablemos, escritoras para hablarnos de poesía, de la escena literaria en esa ciudad tan rica de iniciativas, casa de la editorial Mantis Narrativa, pero también para contarnos cómo se ha transformado Bolivia en cuestión del arte y cultura. Gran promotora de la experimentación en el entrecruce entre poesía y audiovisual, es ejemplo de una generación que explora lo que ella llama en su libro Oráculo eléctrico (Editorial 3600, 2023) "el oráculo eléctrico" que es el internet, las nuevas tecnologías y la cuestión audiovisual. Desde niña toca violín por lo que la música es parte también de su escritura, así como el pensamietno feminista y la mitología. Ha ganado el Premio Nacional de Poesía Pablo Neruda 2019  y fuer finalista del Gabo PRize 2023.

«La gente era muy descreída en aquella ciudad [de Temuco]. Mi padre, mis tíos, los innumerables cuñados y compadres, de la mesa grande en el comedor, [no] se santiguaban. Se contaban cuentos de cómo el huaso Ríos, el que pasó el puente de Malleco a caballo, había [azotado] a un San José. »Según parece —continúa narrando Pablo Neruda—, a los pioneros no les hace falta Dios. Blanca Hauser, que es de Temuco... me contaba que una vez en un terremoto salieron corriendo un viejo y una vieja. La señora se golpeaba el pecho dando gritos: “¡Misericordia!” El viejo la alcanzó y le preguntó: “¿Cómo se dice, señora? ¿Cómo se dice?” “¡Misericordia, ignorante!”, le dijo la vieja. Y el viejo, hallándolo muy difícil, siguió tratando y golpeándose el pecho, repitiendo: “Esa es la cosa, esa es la cosa.”»1 Estos recuerdos de su infancia que nos cuenta Neruda, Premio Nobel chileno, nos traen a la memoria las reacciones de diferentes personas frente a las calamidades de la vida. Es en esos momentos trágicos que los ateos dudan de su negación de la existencia de Dios, los agnósticos quisieran tener más seguridad sobre lo mismo, y los que conocen a Dios muestran de qué calibre es la fe que tienen en Él. A los que no les pareciera que hace falta Dios el resto de su vida, durante un terremoto claman a Él como si estuvieran llamando desesperados, en una emergencia, a la policía. ¿Será posible que Dios atienda a ese oportunismo religioso, que mire con buenos ojos esa actitud que pudiera calificarse de hipócrita y conveniente? Aunque no parezca justo, Jesucristo mismo nos da la base para pensar que sí. Al criminal arrepentido, crucificado al lado suyo, le dio la oportunidad de salvarse cuando aquel hombre no tenía nada que perder y Dios no tenía nada que ganar con abrirle las puertas del cielo. No hay duda de que Dios es mucho más misericordioso en tales circunstancias que lo seríamos la inmensa mayoría de nosotros, pero tampoco la hay de que Dios prefiere que le sirvamos toda la vida y no sólo cuando no nos queda más remedio que acudir a Él. Esto no se debe a que le conviene a Dios sino a que nos conviene a nosotros, y Dios, como Padre amoroso que es de cada miembro de su creación que lo acepta como tal, quiere lo mejor para cada uno de sus hijos. El autor del Salmo 46 manifiesta la clase de confianza en Dios que todos necesitamos en todo momento. Dice así: «Dios es nuestro amparo y nuestra fortaleza, nuestra ayuda segura en momentos de angustia. Por eso, no temeremos aunque se desmorone la tierra y las montañas se hundan en el fondo del mar; aunque rujan y se encrespen sus aguas, y ante su furia retiemblen los montes....El Señor Todopoderoso está con nosotros; nuestro refugio es el Dios de Jacob.»2 ¡Más vale que hagamos de Dios nuestro refugio antes que sea demasiado tarde! Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 Pablo Neruda (Isla Negra, 1954), Infancia y poesía, reproducido en Pablo Neruda, Veinte poemas de amor y una canción desesperada (Bogotá: Editorial Norma, 1990), p. 20, tomado del diario El Tiempo, Lecturas Dominicales, Santa Fe de Bogotá, octubre 31 de 1971, pp. 1-2. 2 Sal 46:1-7 (NVI)

It's all Robin Williams all the time this August! The siblings kicking off Carie's birthday month with a film about a  charmingly funny and outrageously sad tale of a medical student whose treatment philosophy included a clown nose and laughter, Patch Adams (1998). Ross finds the ethical implications of some of his practices troubling, while Carie gets fussy over certain Hollywood revisions to the real Patch Adams' life story, all while the siblings remember Robin Williams for his deeply dimensional acting prowess.  Related Media: The Gesundheit! Institute SUPPORT US ON PATREON!

Welcome to this week's episode of the English Plus Digest Podcast, where we delve into a variety of compelling topics designed to inspire, educate, and entertain. In this episode, we challenge the notion of self-imposed limits, encouraging you to embrace change and unlock your potential for growth. Explore the art of gift-giving as we unravel the wisdom behind the proverb "Never look a gift horse in the mouth," and discover when it might be wise to question the value of a gift. We'll also explore the true measure of happiness, focusing on the joy found in simple pleasures and meaningful connections. Join us as we dive into the passionate verses of Pablo Neruda, one of the most celebrated poets of the 20th century, and explore how his words continue to captivate readers worldwide. In addition, we navigate the rich world of language with expressions for agreeing and disagreeing, explore the intriguing theory of biocentrism, and examine the universal quest for purpose that drives human motivation. Learn how the game of baseball offers powerful life lessons and discover the complexities of love and its profound impact on our lives. For those eager to explore even more, becoming a premium subscriber on Apple Podcasts or Patreon grants you access to exclusive content and additional episodes. Join us for this enlightening journey and embrace the endless possibilities of learning and self-discovery. Tune in to the English Plus Digest Podcast and take the first step toward a more enriched and inspired life. Whether you're a longtime listener or joining us for the first time, we're excited to have you with us on this adventure.

Send us a Text Message.A slightly crunchier than usual Wednesday crossword, unsurprising when Alex Eaton-Salners is at the helm (and editor Joel Fagliano's on the crows nest). We had some literary clues, such as 3D, _______ Gawande, author of the 2014 best seller "Being Mortal", ATUL; and 4D, Poet Pablo, NERUDA.We had product placement clues, such as 17A, Nail polish brand with colors like "Berry Fairy Fun", and "Aurora Berry-alis", OPI and 57A, Rival of Chanel, DIOR. Most impressively, however, we had the themed clues, which we dive into, at length, in today's episode.Just a casual reminder to please leave us a 5 star review wherever you get your podcasts, that really helps get the word out.Show note imagery: Olympic gold medalist APOLO OhnoContact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

-Fiscalía confirmó que Paola Bañuelos murió por asfixia -Más de un millón de personas en Houston se encuentran luz tras el paso de Beryl-El 12 de julio de 1904 nació Pablo Neruda, poeta chileno, premio Nobel de Literatura-Más información en nuestro podcast

El poeta  Fernando Beltrán es el primer poeta invitado a la Biblioteca de Antonio Martínez Asensio en Hoy por Hoy. Su poemario "Hotel vivir" ya está en los anaqueles de nuestra colección radiofónica. Poesía de la experiencia en la que el paso del tiempo, la memoria , la familia y la incertidumbre son la grandes temáticas de los 51 poemas. El poeta asturiano nos ha donado además  "Toda la belleza del mundo" de Jeroslav Seifert (Seix Barral) y  "El gran número, fin y principio y otros poemas" de Wistawa Szymborska (Hiperión). También han entrado en la biblioteca dos libros que Antonio Martínez Asensio ha relacionado con la actualidad,  "Retorno 201" de Guillermo Arriaga (Alfaguara) y por el 120 aniversario del nacimiento del poeta chileno, "Antología general" de Pablo Neruda (RAE y ASALE). Pepe Rubio nos trabajo dos novedades: "El espíritu de mis padres sigue subiendo en la lluvia" de Patricia Pron (Anagrama) y "Clavarse las uñas" de Lucía Rodríguez (fundación José Manuel Lara). Pascual Donate rescató de los libros perdidos de la redacción de la SER "A toda máquina: de Irlanda a La India en bicicleta" de Dervla Murphy (Capitán Swing). Como siempre dejamos el hueco en la estantería para el libro del programa "Un libro una hora" de Antonio Martínez Asensio que es "Una pulga de acero" de Nicolai Lesko (Impedimenta) . Por último las donaciones de los oyentes que fueron: "Llévame a casa" de Jesús Carrasco (Seix Barral) , "Apegos feroces" de Vivian Gornick (Sexto Piso) y "El Lápiz del carpintero" de Manuel Rivas (Alfaguara) 

Matías Rivas, Arturo Fontaine y Sofía García-Huidobro comentaron la obra de la poetiza y Premio Iberoamericano de Poesía Pablo Neruda 2024. Además recomendaron "Ideas sobre pintura" acera de Jasper Johns, "Amy Foster" de Joseph Conrad, "Monster" de Hirokazu Koreeda y "Pinic extraterrestre" de Fabián Casas .

Además, Matías Rivas, Arturo Fontaine y Sofía García-Huidobro recomendaron "Diario de las cartas" de  Juan Cristóbal Romero, "Ôdishon" de Takashi Miike, "La leyenda del santo bebedor" de Joseph Roth y "Hitler y los nazis: La maldad a juicio" de Joe Berlinger.

Artist Lindsey Guile (she/her) draws charcoal images of nude, fat people…on canvases that are eight-feet tall. Her fat bodies literally take up space and tower over viewers. Lindsey shares what motivated her to embrace fat liberation (spoiler: gallbladder disease and an eating disorder) and use her artistic talents to challenge the hierarchy of art.Lindsey Guile is a body and fat-liberation artist exploring concepts of self-image through the lens of contemporary feminist theory. Lindsey's practice embraces an intermedia approach that utilizes drawing, printmaking, and ceramics in her explorations into how body image affects self- worth. Her work has been exhibited at The Arnot Museum, The Dorsky Museum, The Birke Art Gallery, The Mary Cosgrove Dolphin Gallery, Untitled Space Gallery, Women's Work Gallery, The Williamsburg art & Historical Center, and more. She was an Artist in Residence at the Blue Mountain Center in the summer of 2021.Lindsey is an Assistant Professor of Visual Art at Dutchess Community College. She is also the Director of the Mildred I. Washington Art Gallery on campus. She has an MFA from SUNY New Paltz and a BFA and MA degrees from SUNY Oswego. Lindsey currently lives in Poughkeepsie, New York. Please connect with Lindsey through her website and Instagram.This episode's poem is called “Keeping Still” by Pablo Neruda.Connect with Fat Joy on the website, Instagram, subscribe to the Fat Joy newsletter, and watch full video episodes on YouTube. Want to share some fattie love? Please rate this podcast and give it a joyful review. Our thanks to Chris Jones and AR Media for keeping this podcast looking and sounding joyful

Welcome to "Regarding Consciousness," where we delve deep into the enigmatic realms of the mind and spirit. I'm your host, Jennifer K. Hill, and today we're joined by the esteemed Dr. Carlos Warter, whose mystical experiences have illuminated the interplay between consciousness and our deepest desires.In this interview with Carlos, you'll discover:-Carlos shares his mystical experience interacting with Pablo Neruda, dictator of Chile some 5 decades ago...01:50-The correlation between the mythical vision of Pablo and consciousness...05:40-How do we elevate our consciousness so we can finally fulfill our heart's deepest desires...10:33-How do we know when we should be riding the wave of synchronicity and serendipity, and when we should be turning around and going a different direction...17:04-Soul talking, and having a heartfelt connection with another person before uttering a word...26:47-It doesn't matter what language we speak. We all speak the language of heart and love...29:26-And much more...As we conclude this enlightening conversation, we're reminded that consciousness is not merely a solitary journey but a collective odyssey of the heart and soul. Thank you, Dr. Carlos Warter, for guiding us through the depths of consciousness and beyond.Resources mentioned:Dr. Warter's websiteDr. Warter's YouTube channelAbout the guest:Author, Medical Doctor, Psychiatrist and spiritual teacher. Dr. Warter has won numerous global awards for his work including the Pax Mundi, Award and the UN Peace Messenger Award among others. With 22 books published in six languages and translated into 9 languages, he has dedicated himself to the study of human consciousness and the integration of psychology and spirituality into a non-dualistic paradigm called psycho-synergy. For over 50 years, Dr. Warter has extensively researched the theory and application of psychedelics and medicine.His work has helped thousands of people across the globe reach a new understanding of themselves and lead happier, richer and more fulfilling lives. Dr. Warter resides in North San Diego County with his wife Carolina, where he leads seminars and workshops, has a private practice and paints.His embodiment of essential spiritual teachings allow a field of understanding to whoever is open which leads to the awakening of a spiritual path-less PATH.Instead of subscribing to a linear and left brain sequential teaching model , his teaching is based apparently on his Kabbalah and Sufi initiations plus the time he spend with Amazonian teachers partaking of their living traditions as well as having been taught personally by Idries Shah, the Dalai Lama and many others , Dr. Warter has produced a teaching that allows Essence to awaken when students are ready so that all techniques become secondary to a state of being which becomes senior to all philosophies or methods.Dr. Warter, without ever intending it, has been teaching for close to half a century utilizing technologies of the sacred and imbuing them with his spiritual signature.OptiMatchAre you ready to stop struggling with high churn rates, decreased satisfaction, and financial losses due to poor matches in your business? See how the power of our SaaS algorithm delivers proven increases in satisfaction, higher retention rates, and increased revenue for businesses and marketplaces.OptiMatch is designed to be integrated into your existing recruitment process and used alongside your other...

Being right may feel good, but what human price do we pay for this feeling of rightness? Yehuda Amichai's poem “The Place Where We Are Right,” translated by Stephen Mitchell, asks us to answer this question, consider how doubt and love might expand and enrich our perspective, and reflect upon the buried and not-so-buried ruins of past conflicts, arguments, and wounds that still call for our attention.Yehuda Amichai was an Israeli poet and novelist born in Würzburg, Germany, and he lived from 1924 to 2000. His poetry is collected in numerous works, including Open Closed Open, The Selected Poetry of Yehuda Amichai, and The Poetry of Yehuda Amichai.Stephen Mitchell is an author, poet, and translator. His works of translation include The Selected Poetry of Rainer Maria Rilke, Gilgamesh, and Full Woman, Fleshly Apple, Hot Moon: Selected Poems of Pablo Neruda. Mitchell translated The Selected Poetry of Yehuda Amichai with Chana Bloch.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.This is the sixth episode of "Poems as Teachers," a special seven-part miniseries on conflict and the human condition.We're pleased to offer Yehuda's poem, and invite you to read Pádraig's weekly Poetry Unbound Substack, read the Poetry Unbound book, or listen back to all our episodes.

When PhD student Annie Lennox discovered a crater on Mercury, she got the chance to name it. Which sent her on a bigger space mission. Get the transcript of this episode, and find links to more information about the topics therein including how to get involved with the next planetary hackathon, at theallusionist.org/craters. This episode was produced by me, Helen Zaltzman. The music is by Martin Austwick of palebirdmusic.com. We'll be playing a space-themed show in the planetarium at the H.R. MacMillan Space Centre in Vancouver BC on 18 April 2024; get tickets via theallusionist.org/events. Become a member of the Allusioverse at theallusionist.org/donate and as well as keeping this independent podcast going, you get regular livestreams, insight into the making of this show, and watchalong parties - AND to hang out with your fellow Allusionauts in our delightful Discord community, where I am posting all my best/worst portmanteaus and portmantNOs. The Allusionist's online home is theallusionist.org. Stay in touch via facebook.com/allusionistshow, instagram.com/allusionistshow, youtube.com/allusionistshow, twitter.com/allusionistshow etc. Our ad partner is Multitude. If you want me to talk lovingly and winningly about your product or thing on the show in 2024, sponsor an episode: contact Multitude at multitude.productions/ads. This episode is sponsored by:• HomeChef, meal kits that fit your needs. For a limited time, HomeChef is offering Allusionist listeners 18 free meals, plus free shipping on your first box, and free dessert for life, at HomeChef.com/allusionist.• Squarespace, your one-stop shop for building and running your online empire. Go to squarespace.com/allusionist for a free 2-week trial, and get 10 percent off your first purchase of a website or domain with the code allusionist. Support the show: http://patreon.com/allusionistSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's poem from Pablo Neruda is characteristic of the passionate Chilean's emphatic love poetry, but more chaste and decorous than some of his verses–perfect for a day that somehow manages to celebrate romance and the beheading of an Italian saint simultaneously. Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

It is an intimate thing, to watch a lover while they sleep. In Francisco Aragón's translation of Francisco X. Alarcón's homoerotic poem, “Asleep You Become a Continent,” a man views his sleeping lover's body like it's a landscape: legs underneath sheets become mountains and valleys. The waking lover describes this view like an explorer might an unknown country; wondering what he will find.Francisco X. Alarcón was an award-winning Chicano poet and educator. He authored fourteen volumes of poetry, published seven books for children, and taught at the University of California, Davis, where he directed the Spanish for Native Speakers Program.Francisco Aragón is the son of Nicaraguan immigrants. His books include After Rubén (Red Hen Press, 2020), Glow of Our Sweat (Scapegoat Press, 2010), and Puerta de Sol (Bilingual Review Press, 2005).  He's also the editor of The Wind Shifts: New Latino Poetry (University of Arizona Press, 2007). A native of San Francisco, CA, he is on the faculty of the University of Notre Dame's Institute for Latino Studies, where he directs their literary initiative, Letras Latinas. His work has appeared in over twenty anthologies and various literary journals. He has read his work widely, including at universities, bookstores, art galleries, the Dodge Poetry Festival, and the Split This Rock Poetry Festival. He divides his time between South Bend, IN, and Mililani, HI.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.We're pleased to offer Francisco Aragón's translation, and invite you to read Pádraig's weekly Poetry Unbound Substack, read the Poetry Unbound book, or listen back to all our episodes.