Podcast appearances and mentions of pascale petit

Pascal Praud revient pendant deux heures, sans concession, sur tous les sujets qui font l'actualité. Vous voulez réagir ? Appelez-le 01.80.20.39.21 (numéro non surtaxé) ou rendez-vous sur les réseaux sociaux d'Europe 1 pour livrer votre opinion et débattre sur grandes thématiques développées dans l'émission du jour. Vous voulez réagir ? Appelez-le 01.80.20.39.21 (numéro non surtaxé) ou rendez-vous sur les réseaux sociaux d'Europe 1 pour livrer votre opinion et débattre sur grandes thématiques développées dans l'émission du jour.

Ian McMillan is joined by four guests for more poetry and performance . After a year characterised by wet weather, Alan Connor constructs a poem from 188 Words for Rain collected on travels around the country for his new book with that title. Comedian and writer Isy Suttie treats us to a new song written with the approaching Bonfire Night in mind, but the fireworks in the studio don't only come from her guitar. The other guests get a chance to join in too. Poet Pascale Petit opens up her first novel which took 17 years to write, examining the differences and similarities between poetry and prose and Deryn Rees Jones reads from her own work and takes on this week's neon line, "all the worse things come stalking in". Produced by Cecile Wright Editor Susan Roberts

Send us a textToday's show features conversation and poems from two poets with new collections: Katie Donovan, whose collection May Swim, is published by Bloodaxe Books, and Micheál McCann, whose debut collection Devotion, is published by Gallery Press.Both poets take on the Toaster Challenge, this time a Toaster Poem Challenge. Micheál' choce is Louise Glück's 'Sunset' from her collection The Wild Iris, while Katie chooses Pascale Petit's ‘Jaguar Girl.' from Mama Amazonica.Intro/outro music: Colm Mac Con Iomaire, ‘Thou Shalt Not Carry' from The Hare's Corner, 2008, with thanks to Colm for permission to use it. Incidental musicScott Buckley, Emmit Fenn.Logo by Freya SirrTo subscribe to Books for Breakfast go to your podcast provider of choice (Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google etc) and search for the podcast then hit subscribe or follow, or simply click the appropriate button above. Support the show

Adam Driver stars in Michael Mann's film Ferrari, set in the summer of 1957 as the ex-racer turned entrepreneur Enzo Ferrari pushes his drivers to the limit on a thousand mile race across Italy while his business and marriage are failing. A poet would never publish a first draft. Well, not until Rosanna McGlone interviewed 15 of our finest poets – Don Paterson, Gillian Clarke and Pascale Petit among them. They revealed their first drafts alongside their finished poems in her book The Process of Poetry. Tom Sutcliffe talks to her and to Don Paterson about writing poetry. As radio drama turns 100 this year, Bill Nighy is stars in A Single Act, a new radio drama going out on Boxing Day written by long term collaborator AL Kennedy. They both talk to Tom Sutcliffe about their mutual love of the form – and whether the pictures really are better on radio.Presenter: Tom Sutcliffe Producer: Paul Waters

Avec Martine De Clercq, Pascale Petit, Stephen Romer & Valérie Rouzeau Rencontre animée par Jacques Darras Il flotte un air de rébellion sauvage sur l'Angleterre contemporaine. Des forces anciennes longtemps réprimées semblent s'être tout à coup libérées, bousculant l'une des démocraties les plus vieilles au monde. Une rupture s'est créée avec le Continent comme si l'espace juridique romain de la nouvelle Europe ne convenait plus à une nation où la Constitution se confond avec la Coutume. Simultanément un long régime monarchique fondé sur la réserve et la mesure prenait fin avec la mort de sa souveraine. Est-ce que la poésie britannique des dernières décennies avait anticipé ces chocs ? C'est ce que nous examinerons ce soir, en faisant entendre les textes de l'anthologie L'île rebelle, choisis et traduits par Martine De Clercq, et en écoutant les commentaires de deux des cinquante poètes anglais présents dans l'anthologie, Pascale Petit et Stephen Romer. La première, de père français et de mère galloise, a choisi d'écrire le poème en anglais. Dans son tout récent recueil Fauverie (Le Castor Astral), traduit par Valérie Rouzeau et préfacé par Martine De Clercq, elle aborde le sujet douloureux et grave de l'inceste qu'elle transcende héroïquement par la métaphore. Le second, Stephen Romer, le plus Français des poètes anglais puisqu'il a longtemps enseigné la littérature anglaise à l'Université de Tours tout en restant en contact avec Oxford, est un érudit subtil, passeur entre autres d'Yves Bonnefoy en anglais. Nous leur demanderons si l'humour serait plus que jamais la forme britannique de maintenir la « sauvagerie » de la société à distance ? Jacques Darras À lire – L'île rebelle. Anthologie de poésie britannique au tournant du XXIᵉ siècle, trad. de l'anglais par Martine De Clercq et Jacques Darras, édition de Martine De Clercq, préface de Jacques Darras, Poésie/Gallimard, 2022. Pascale Petit, Fauverie, trad. de l'anglais par Valérie Rouzeau, préface par Martine De Clercq, Le Castor Astral, 2014, rééd. 2023. Stephen Romer, Le fauteuil jaune, trad. de l'anglais par Gilles Ortlieb et Antoine Jaccottet, éd. Le bruit du temps, 2022.

Summertime. Ho, hum. But wait! What's this on your device. Planet Poetry? Robin and Peter have descended into The Vaults to present a conversation first broadcast in October 2020 with the fabulous Pascale Petit.  Enjoy!Support the show

Pascale is a French and Welsh poet now living in Cornwall.  She has written eight poetry collections, four of which have been shortlisted for the TS Eliot prize. Her recent collections have been shortlisted for the Forward Prize and won the inaugural Laurel Prize 2020, and the Royal Society of Literature's Ondaatje Prize. Pascale's work often merges rich natural landscapes with personal stories, weaving psychological exploration with political through gorgeous poetry. We chat about the therapeutic quality of writing, visiting her mixed heritage through landscape, and what it means to expose your stories through writing.   Sound and music production by South West Sonic.

We discuss the story 'Dinnerplate Identities' by Britta Benson and the poem 'A Tray of Frozen Songbirds' by Pascale Petit.

Pascale Petit : star du cinéma en France et en Italie dans les années 50/70, elle revient sous les projecteurs de l'actualité avec un livre de souvenirs intitulé « Une vie sans tricher ». Mais [...]

Ian McMillan is always at home in front of a crowd, and in this programme, recorded at Hay Festival, he is joined by some of our most exciting writers, performers and poets to explore the idea of homeliness - literal or metaphorical and to ask if writing can be a kind of home. His guests are: the poet Lemn Sissay, whose latest book, for children, is a celebration of curiosity and belonging; by Monica Ali, who casts her eye across family matters in her new novel 'Love Marriage'; by Daniel Morden - a consummate storyteller and performer, acquainted with all the myths of belonging; and by Tishani Doshi, whose poetry and prose is alert to the possibilities of a home - in the poem or in the body. Also in the programme - a brand new poetry commission by Pascale Petit, winner of the inaugural Laurel Prize for nature poetry - written especially for the BBC's centenary, part of our 'Something Old, Something New' series, and you can also hear a poem from the archive by Gwyneth Lewis - former National Poet of Wales.

Photographing at nightfall, capturing the sense of light in classical music, the charged body of a black Jaguar in the Amazon: Eleanor Rosamund Barraclough's guests poet Pascale Petit, photographer Jasper Goodall, literary expert Alexandra Harris and composer Sally Beamish discuss the way twilight has been reflected in their own work and that of writers and painters of the past. Pascale Petit's collection Fauverie draws on her experiences of watching wildlife at both ends of the day. Her most recent collection is Tiger Girl. Jaspar Goodall has taken a series of images of trees called Twilight's Path which you can find out about on https://www.jaspergoodall.com/ Alexandra Harris's books include Weatherland, Romantic Moderns, Time and Place. She is Professor of English Literature at the University of Birmingham and a New Generation Thinker on the scheme run by the BBC and AHRC to put academic research on the radio - leading to a feature for BBC Radio 3 on the art of Eric Ravilious, and a series of walking tours in the footsteps of Virginia Woolf https://www.alexandraharris.co.uk/tv-radio Sally Beamish has written various compositions reflecting on light at the beginning and end of the day including Epilogue reflecting on a Quaker prayer meeting, Bridging the Day and Wild Swans inspired by the Yeats poem. https://www.sallybeamish.com/ Producer: Torquil MacLeod BBC Radio 3 is broadcasting a series of programmes reflecting on twilight including a recent episode of the weekly curation of prose and poetry set alongside music Words and Music which will be available on BBC Sounds for 28 days.

Accompanying blog post: https://intrepidenglish.co.uk/toms-top-10-poetry-must-reads-part-2/In Part 2 of Tom's Top 10 Poetry Must-Reads, Intrepid English Teacher Tom introduces five more must-read poetry collections from Marie Howe, Donika Kelly, Pascale Petit, Mary Oliver and Danez Smith. If you haven't already, make sure to check out Part 1 right here.____________________________________________________________Find out more about Intrepid English here:https://intrepidenglish.co.uk/​Follow us on social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/intrepidenglishInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/intrepidenglish/?hl=enTwitter: https://twitter.com/IntrepidenglishLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/intrepid-english/Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com.mx/intrepidenglish/

Invisible Borders is a collection of poetry and short fiction by women writers with a connection to the county of Cornwall. It is published by the Hypatia Trust and this podcast celebrates the release of the audio book version of the collection which has been produced by Alternative Stories. In this podcast we celebrate the launch of the audio book version of Invisible Borders a collection of poetry and short fiction by women writers with a connection to the county of Cornwall. Invisible Borders is now available in three formats: as a book, an e-book and now an audio book produced by Alternative Stories. The audio book will be out on 11th December and will be available from the Hypatia Trust Bookshop https://hypatia-trust.org.uk/bookshopThis podcast is presented by Hollye Sangster. The readers are Marie-Claire Wood, Katrina Naomi, Ella Frears and Mary J Oliver.The poems you can hear in this podcast are Hieroglyph Moth by Pascale PetitWarm Rain by Mary J Oliver I knew Which Direction by Ella FrearsPerfume Map by Penelope ShuttleElsewhere by Katrina NaomiI am Becoming by Faye WilsonYou can hear interviews featuring Miki Ashton from the Hypatia TrustLinda Cleary from Hypatia PublicationsMarie-Claire Wood, the actress who reads much of the work featured in the audio bookChris Gregory from the Alternative Stories Podcast Music, sound design and production are by Chris Gregory. Sound recordings were by Marie-Claire Wood, Ella Frears and Linda Cleary.We’d like to thank all our contributors to this podcast : Miki Ashton, Linda Cleary, Marie-Claire Wood, Chris Gregory and poets Pascale Petite, Mary J Oliver, Ella Frears, Penelope Shuttle, Katrina Naomi and Faye Wilson. We would especially like to thank the Hypatia trust for entrusting us with creating the audio book version of Invisible Borders. Special thanks are due to Cultivator Cornwall and Sam Jackman for their valued support in the making of Invisible Borders. We would also like to thank Bloodaxe Books, Seren Books and Offord Road Books for granting permission to reproduce work by their writers in Invisible Borders and in this podcast. You can find out more about the Hypatia Trust by visiting their website https://hypatia-trust.org.uk/ Or follow the trust on twitter at https://twitter.com/hypatia_trust You can follow Marie-Claire Wood on twitter at https://twitter.com/MarieClaireWood Find out more about Linda Cleary here https://twitter.com/_freewriters And follow Alternative Stories on Twitter here https://twitter.com/StoriesAltPlease subscribe to have all of our audio drama, poetry and fiction content delivered to your podcast feed the moment new episodes are released.

The Verb on 'green' memoir - with the actor and writer Gabriel Byrne, and the poets Elizabeth-Jane Burnett and Pascale Petit. What would our stories sound like if we told them through our relationships with the plants, animals and landscapes that are most dear to us? What happens when we start to see the natural world as an integral part of our own histories? Gabriel Byrne is an award-winning actor and writer. His new memoir 'Walking with Ghosts' starts emphatically and lyrically with the landscape of his childhood home in Ireland and the great pleasure he took in it as a child. Gabriel also talks about his relationship with the earth - the experience of feeling the ground shift during an earthquake in Los Angeles and about the 'photograph he carries in his heart' - a memory of a ploughman working the land. Pascale Petit won The Laurel Prize earlier this year (a new prize for poetry on environmental themes), for her remarkable poems fusing myth, the natural world (the teeming life of the rainforest) and her family relationships. Her new collection 'Tiger Girl' has at its heart, an encounter between a tiger and a baby - a baby who grew up to be Pascale's grandmother. Pascale also explains why the kapok tree is so special to her. Elizabeth-Jane Burnett's 'The Grassling' has been called a 'geological memoir' - it's a book which explores her deep appreciation for the red earth of Devon, where she grew up, alongside an account of her relationship with her father. Elizabeth-Jane reads new poems on the programme, poems which bring us closer to invertebrates and mosses. Always innovative in her approach to writing about intimacy with natural world, she also explains some of the writing processes that sit behind her work.

Ready to explore Planet Poetry? In our first episode we meet multi-award winning poet Pascale Petit and discover the lush Edens of her poetry. Hear Pascale talk frankly about the troubling shadows cast by her mother and father on her life and work.  Enjoy her readings from several collections, including the recently published Tiger Girl, which describes the sanctuary offered by her relationship with her Indian grandmother.  In this episode Robin and Peter also share thoughts about Home Farm by Janet Sutherland and Wild Nights: New & Selected Poems by Kim Addonizio. 

Welcome to Planet Poetry, the new poetry podcast produced and presented by Peter Kenny and Robin Houghton.  Join us as we explore the world of poetry, talking with editors, influencers, poets and even non-poets. We'll also chat about what we've enjoyed reading lately, argue over thorny issues and generally chew the poetry cud over the odd pint. Interviewees include Pascale Petit, Clare Shaw, Sarah Salway, Mario Petrucci and many more!

Do extraordinary times call for extraordinary kinds of writing and attention? Is it time to recalibrate, as William Wordsworth did in the middle of a revolutionary age, with his ‘Preface to the Lyrical Ballads' ( his poetic manifesto with ‘emotion recollected in tranquillity' at its heart')? Join The Verb each week for ‘experiments in living' and experiments in language, as we build a new writing manifesto with the help of all our guests.   The first experiment is in nature poetry, and this week Ian is joined by Simon Armitage, the Poet Laureate. Simon has founded the Laurel Prize, an annual award for the best collection of nature or environmental poetry published over the last five years. He's joined by fellow Laurel Prize judge, Moniza Alvi, whose latest poetry collection is ‘Blackbird, Bye Bye'. Shortlisted for the Laurel Prize are Colin Simms for his collection ‘Hen Harrier Poems', Pascale Petit for ‘Mama Amazonica' and Karen McCarthy Woolf for ‘Seasonal Disturbances'. We hear readings of their poems on the programme. Karen's work is scored by Andrea Allegra. And we also welcome poet, musician, editor and plant-whisperer Jade Cuttle, who, along with Simon Armitage, will be judging the Gingko Prize for Ecopoetry . The prize is for a single poem; for more information on how to enter please visit https://ginkgoprize.com/ Jade Cuttle: https://www.jadecuttle.com/ Moniza Alvi: https://www.moniza.co.uk/ Simon Armitage: https://www.simonarmitage.com/ Presenter: Ian McMillan Producer: Faith Lawrence

Following the outcry at shool exam results downgraded by an algorithm and then revised to take into account human teachers expectations instead, we consider how algorithms perform versus humans in creativity in the arts – do they deserve an A* or a fail? What are algorithms used for in the arts? Can they be creative and make good work, or do we need the human touch? We're joined by Marcus Du Sautoy, mathematician and author of The Creativity Code, and artist Anna Ridler, who uses data sets and algorithms in her work. This Friday the 2020 Proms season begins. Despite being held behind closed doors for the first time in its history, the Proms 2020 promises an eclectic programme of live performances. The very first composition will be a specially commissioned piece by the British composer Hannah Kendall titled “Tuxedo: Vasco de Gama”, performed by the BBC Symphony Orchestra. She joins us to discuss the piece and what it's like to write it knowing there'll be a socially distanced orchestra and no live audience. A new film coming soon to Netflix has caused controversy - it's about an 11 year old Senegalese Muslim girl who moves to France and decides to join a dance group, in the face of parental disapproval. The poet Daljit Nagra, who curates the poetry programming on Radio 4 Extra, introduces three recently-published poetry books. Rachel Long’s debut collection, My Darling from the Lions; Pascale Petit’s mid-career book Tiger Girl , inspired by her grandmother’s life in India; and the Selected Poems 1965 – 2018 of Jeremy Hooker, who in his eightieth year, is still writing as beautifully and prolifically as ever. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Oliver Jones

Pascale Petit's Indian Paradise Flycatcher won 2020's Keats-Shelley Poetry Prize. The poem was read by Will Kemp, one of the Poetry Prize Judges, as part of our online announcement.----more---- Read about 2021's Keats-Shelley Prize. Read about 2021's Young Romantics Prize. Subscribe to the Keats-Shelley Podcast for all new episodes or Follow us on Spotify. Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram Subscribe to us on YouTube  

   « La première chose que je peux vous dire… », c'est une revue. Sur papier et sur les ondes, un·e écrivain·e, accueilli·e en résidence à La Marelle, se prête au jeu de l'autoportrait ludique. Un questionnaire artistique, une invitation à prolonger la phrase « La première chose que je peux vous dire… », une conversation sur le projet d'écriture en cours, une carte blanche sonore. La partie radiophonique, enregistrée à la Librairie Maupetit, permet au public présent de découvrir le travail des auteur·trice·s et leurs projets d'écriture. Hors-micro, tout le monde est ensuite convié à discuter autour d'une table appétissante.  Pour découvrir la version papier, c'est sur le site de La Marelle.  « La première chose que je peux vous dire… » est un titre inspiré par la première phrase de La vie devant soi, le roman de Romain Gary / Émile Ajar. Présentation : Pascal Jourdana et Roxana Hashemi Suivi de production : Fanny Pomarède (La Marelle), Jean-Baptiste Imbert (Radio Grenouille). Réalisation technique : Jean-Baptiste Imbert

Anglo-French poet, Pascale Petit and her poem, "The Magma Room"

Les statistiques sont souvent présentées comme impartiales et objectives. Or, elles sont forcément politiques. Par exemple, on recense aujourd’hui le nombre de femmes qui ont été tuées par leurs conjoints en France, mais plusieurs militant·e·s relèvent qu'elles ne sont pas inclusives. Sont exclues des statistiques de violences les femmes trans, les mineures, et les personnes au dessus de 75 ans.Les statistiques et la façon dont elles sont faites sont-elles biaisées ? Comment sont choisis les groupes étudiés ainsi que les limites de ces groupes (âge, classe sociale, etc.) ? Quand est-ce que ces limites ont une valeur pour l'étude, et quand est-ce qu'elles sont arbitraires (et le sont-elles vraiment) ? Thomas Rozec rencontre Pascale Petit, maître de conférences en sciences économiques à l'Université Paris-Est et Joanie Cayouette-Remblière, sociologue et chargée de recherche à l'INED. CRÉDITSProgramme B est un podcast de Binge Audio présenté par Thomas Rozec. Cet épisode a été produit en octobre 2019 dans les studios de Binge Audio (Paris, 19e). Réalisation : Vincent Hiver. Chargée de production et d’édition : Lorraine Besse. Générique : François Clos et Thibault Lefranc. Identité graphique : Sébastien Brothier et Thomas Steffen (Upian). Illustration : Giphy. Direction des programmes : Joël Ronez. Direction de la rédaction : David Carzon. Direction générale : Gabrielle Boeri-Charles. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week in the pharmacy we have the poet KEEGAN LESTER! All the poems we prescribe and talk about in this episode can be found here: http://bit.ly/2gJQDDX Keegan splits his time between New York City and Morgantown, West Virginia. Mary Ruefle selected his first collection of poetry this shouldn’t be beautiful but it was & it’s all i had so i drew it for the 2016 Slope Editions Book Prize. His work is published in or forthcoming from the Boston Review, The Atlas Review, Powder Keg, Boaat Journal, The Journal, Phantom Books, Tinderbox, CutBank, Reality Beach and Sixth Finch among others and has been featured on NPR, The New School Writing Blog and ColdFront Mag. He is the co-founder and poetry editor for the journal Souvenir Lit. He also performs monthly with the New York City Poetry Brothel. He’s taught at the West Virginia Young Writers’ Holiday, Stonehill College, and multiple workshops in Morgantown, West Virginia, and was a mentor for the 2016 Adroit Journal Summer High School Mentorship Program. At West Virginia University he was a writing center tutor for three years and a tutor for the WVU Men’s Soccer & Woman’s Basketball teams. He was born in Huntington Beach, California. He earned his MFA from Columbia University. [Theme music for the podcast is played by the wonderful coversart]

Pascale Petit’s collection of poetry, Mama Amazonica, which explores motherhood, illness and pain through the foliage and creatures of the Amazon rainforest, won the 2018 Prize. Peter Pomerantsev’s winning book in 2016, Nothing Is True and Everything Is Possible, is a journey into the political and ethical landscape of modern Russia. In 2013, former Home Secretary Alan Johnson won the Prize with This Boy, a visceral memoir of growing up poor in 1950s and 60s London. Hisham Matar’s debut novel set within the highly charged political landscape of Libya, In the Country of Men, won in 2007. 2019 Ondaatje Prize shortlist as announced during the recording of this programme. Rania Abouzeid No Turning Back: Life, Loss, and Hope in Wartime Syria (Oneworld) Aida Edemariam The Wife’s Tale: A Personal History (4th Estate) Aminatta Forna Happiness (Bloomsbury) Sarah Moss Ghost Wall (Granta) Guy Stagg The Crossway (Picador) Adam Weymouth Kings of the Yukon: A River Journey (Particular Books) The winner of this annual award of £10,000 for a distinguished work of fiction, non-fiction or poetry, evoking the spirit of a place will be announced on May 13th 2019.

The Verb heads into the forest as part of Radio 3's season exploring the enchantment, escape and magical danger of forests. We explore the forest as metaphor with Terry Deary, Pascale Petit, with music and poetry from Claire Trévien and Kate Arnold, and Jack Bernhardt reminds us why teenagers should never go into the woods in horror films... Presenter: Ian McMillan Producer: Faith Lawrence

"I'd like you to imagine that you're in the Amazon rainforest..." Pascale Petit reads in St Endellion Church. Oct 7th 2017.

It's an all-out poetry extravaganza! Sarah Holland-Batt (THE HAZARDS) talks to James about creating a collection, poems as river stones, inadvertent plagiarism, waterproof editions of her books, and The Childbearing Hips. Plus Rebecca Morgan Frank discusses editing the fantastic online journal MEMORIOUS.      James and Sarah Discuss:  W.H. Auden  Philip Larkin  Derek Walcott  Les Murray  FAUVERIE by Pascale Petit  Homer  STAG'S LEAP by Sharon Olds  Elizabeth Bishop  "The Fish"  Jorie Graham  THE WASTELAND by T.S. Eliot  THE LOVE SONG OF J. ALFRED PRUFROCK by T.S. Eliot  Harold Bloom  Geoffrey Hill  Wallace Stevens  Sappho  Bronwyn Lea  Tori Amos Nirvana  Walt Whitman  Emily Dickinson    James and Morgan discuss:  Emerson College  Rob Arnold  The Beacon Street Review  Redivider  Ploughshares  The Believer  McSweeney's  Agni  Katy Didden  Joanna Luloff  Brian Trapp  Matt McBride  Jean Valentine  Rick Barot  Tarfia Faizullah Chloe Honum   

MPT’s Spring Issue 'Scorched Glass' focussed on Iranian poetry. In July 2015 we held a series of events celebrating Iranian Poetry at Poetry International, produced in partnership with Southbank Centre and the British Council. In this podcast you'll hear readings by Hubert Moore, Nasrin Parvaz, Stephen Watts, Ziba Karbassi, Paul Batchelor, Karen McCarthy Woolf and Pascale Petit.

Audio recording of Poetry from Art at Tate Modern introduced and edited by Pascale Petit.