Podcasts about paula f

O que o Brasil esconde nas entrelinhas de sua história? No episódio de hoje, recebemos Alexandre Vidal Porto, autor de "Sodomita", e Paula Fábrio, de "Casa de Família", para explorar como a ficção pode iluminar os cantos negligenciados do passado e do presente do país. Alexandre nos leva ao século XVII, recriando a trajetória de um português acusado de sodomia e deportado para o Brasil colonial, enquanto Paula revisita os anos 1980 e 1990 para examinar as tensões de classe e os primórdios do neoconservadorismo brasileiro. Juntos, os autores discutem a relação entre pesquisa e criação, o apagamento de vozes marginalizadas, e como a literatura pode recontar os traumas de um país que insiste em esquecer.

Der Jahresrückblick mit Natascha Freundel und Ann Kristin Schenten ---- „Ich denke gern.“ Ein Postkarten-Satz von Michel Foucault, dem wir uns nur anschließen können. Wir haben in diesem Jahr gern und viel nachgedacht: über das Scheitern der Ampel-Koalition, über ein Verbot der AfD, über Kunstfreiheit und Antisemitismus, über die Ukraine und Russland, die Präsidentschaftswahl in den USA, aber auch über radikale Hoffnung und ein Leben in Freundschaft. Natascha Freundel und Ann Kristin Schenten lassen die besten Folgen und besten Gedanken des Jahres in unserem Podcast Revue passieren. Best of „Der zweite Gedanke“ 2024 – mit Sachbuchtipps für alle, die gern denken. --- Yevgenia Belorusets: „Mykolajiw, 2023/24“ und „Kein Ende des Krieges“; in: Berlin Review 2024, Online-Abo 6 Euro/Monat Markus Bensmann: „Niemand kann sagen, er hätte es nicht gewusst. Die ungeheuerlichen Pläne der AfD“, Galiani Verlag 2024, 256 S., 22 Euro. Omri Boehm/ Daniel Kehlmann: „Der bestirnte Himmel über mir. Ein Gespräch über Kant“, 352 S., 26 Euro. Annika Brockschmidt: „Die Brandstifter. Wie Extremisten die Republikanische Partei übernahmen“, Rowohlt Verlag, 368 S., 24 Euro. Paula Fürstenberg: „Weltalltage“, Roman, Kiepenheuer & Witsch 2024, 320 S., 23 Euro. Kerstin Kohlenberg: „Das amerikanische Versprechen. Vom Streben nach Glück in einem zerstrittenen Land“, Klett-Cotta 2024, 352 S., 25 Euro. Ilko-Sascha Kowalczuk: „Freiheitsschock. Eine andere Geschichte Ostdeutschlands von 1989 bis heute“, C. H. Beck Verlag 2024, 240 S., 22 Euro. Eckart Lohse: „Die Täuschung. Angela Merkel und ihre Deutschen“, dtv 2024, 336 S., 25 Euro. Nora Markard/ Ronen Steinke: „Jura not alone. 12 Ermutigungen, die Welt mit den Mitteln des Rechts zu verändern“, Campus Verlag 2024, 282 S., 25 Euro. Marko Martin: „Dissidentisches Denken. Reisen zu den Zeugen eines Zeitalters“, Die Andere Bibliothek 2019, 544 S., 42 Euro (vergriffen; Neuauflage 2025) Marko Martin: „Brauchen wir Ketzer? - Stimmen gegen die Macht“, Arco Verlag 2023, 484 S., 24 Euro. Angela Merkel/ Beate Baumann: „Freiheit. Erinnerungen 1954 – 2021“, Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 736 S., 42 Euro. Avi Primor: „Bedrohtes Israel. Ein Land im Ausnahmezustand“, Quadriga Verlag 2024, 224 S., 24 Euro. Clemens Tangerding: “Rückkehr nach Rottendorf”, C.H. Beck Verlag 2024, 224 S., 18 Euro. Ruth-Maria Thomas: „Die schönste Version”, Roman, Rowohlt Verlag 2024, 272 S., 24 Euro Stefanie de Velasco: “Liebe Stella oder Radikal hoffnungsvoll in die Zukunft”, Kjona Verlag, 80 S., 18 Euro. --- Ann Kristin Schenten, geb. 1994 in Essen, ist freie Hörfunkjournalistin und Moderatorin. Sie arbeitet als landespolitische Korrespondentin für den rbb. Im Wechsel mit Natascha Freundel moderiert sie "Der Zweite Gedanke" auf radio3. Zudem führt sie regelmäßig durch tagesaktuelle Sendungen im rbb24 Inforadio. Natascha Freundel, geb. 1974 in Magdeburg, ist seit 2018 Redakteurin bei radio3 vom rbb und seit 2020 Moderatorin von "Der zweite Gedanke". Seit 20 Jahren berichtet sie immer wieder aus Israel (IJP-Fellowship bei "Haaretz" 2006) und der Ukraine (Grenzgänger-Stipendium der Bosch-Stiftung 2015). 2024 war sie Sprecherin der Jury für den Deutschen Buchpreis. --- Alle Infos s. www.radiodrei.de/derzweitegedanke. ---- Schreiben Sie uns gern direkt an derzweitegedanke@radiodrei.de.

Neste episódio, Tadeu Rodrigues e Jéssica Balbino trazem livros que se ocuparam em contar histórias sobre trabalhos domésticos, sobre a forma, tempo e qualidade do trabalho, em tempos de discussão da PEC 6x1, que tenta fazer cessar uma escala de serviço desgastante e desumana.    O episódio conta com a participação de Lilia Guerra, autora do livro “O céu para bastardos”, e trata de outras obras como: Louças de Família, da Eliane Marques, Solitária da Eliana Alves Cruz, e Casa de Família, de Paula Fábrio, dentre outros.    Para envio de livros e postagens: Tadeu Rodrigues Caixa Postal nº 129  CEP: 37701-010 - Poços de Caldas - MG   Acompanhe, curta, compartilhe!   Siga-nos | Instagram: @podcastrabiscos | @tadeufrodrigues | email: podcastrabiscos@gmail.com | tadeufrodrigues@gmail.com

Orte und Torte heißt es diesmal. Es gibt Kekse, Schokokuchen und Christstollen und jede Menge Büchertipps. Anne-Dore hat in ihr Wohnzimmer eingeladen, um sich mit Nadine und Stephan im adventlichen Kerzenschein über Jahreshighlights im Bücherregal auszutauschen. Welche Begegnung aus diesem Jahr, welcher Roman ist besonders im Gedächtnis geblieben? Eignen sich die Geschichten der Literaturnobelpreisträgerin Han Kang als Geschenk? Welches Buch verbinden die drei mit einer besonderen Phase im Leben? Nadine Kreuzahler empfiehlt Paula Fürstenberg: "Weltalltage", 320 Seiten, Kiepenheuer & Witsch. Rainald Goetz: "Rave", 272 Seiten, Suhrkamp. Rainald Goetz: "Celebration. Texte und Bilder zur Nacht", 278 Seiten, Suhrkamp. Han Kang: "Die Vegetarierin", übersetzt von Ki-Hyang Lee , 190 Seiten, Aufbau Taschenbuch und als Hörbuch vorgelesen von Rike Schmidt, Devid Striesow und Thomas Loibl, Audio-CD, Argon Verlag. Markus Thielemann: "Von Norden rollt ein Donner", 287 Seiten, C.H. Beck. Anne-Dore Krohn empfiehlt Katja Oskamp: "Die vorletzte Frau", 208 Seiten, park x ullstein. Paul Auster: "Mond über Manhattan", aus dem Englischen übersetzt von Werner Schmitz, 416 Seiten, Rowohlt Taschenbuch. Han Kang: "Weiß", übersetzt von Ki-Hyang Lee, 151 Seiten, Aufbau Verlag. Christoph Peters' Berlin "Trilogie des gegenwärtigen Scheiterns": "Der Sandkasten" (2022), "Krähen im Park" (2023) und "Innerstädtischer Tod" (2024). Alle im Penguin Verlag. Stephan Ozsváth empfiehlt Gábor Fónyad: "Was noch kommt", 200 Seiten, Elster & Salis Wien. Maria Bidian: "Das Pfauengemälde", 320 Seiten, Zsolnay. Christ Stewart: "Unter den Zitronenbäumen. Ein Optimist in Andalusien", 284 Seiten, Goldmann Verlag. Han Kang: "Menschenwerk", übersetzt von Ki-Hyang Lee, 222 Seiten, Aufbau Taschenbuch. Vedran Džihić: "Ankommen", 112 Seiten, Kremayr & Scheriau. Judith Kohlenberger: "Gegen die neue Härte", 256 Seiten, dtv. Manuela Tomić: "Zehnfingermärchen", Wieser Verlag. Paula Fürstenberg empfiehlt: Asmus Trautsch (Herausgeber): Martina Hefter: Tanzen- Verschriftlichung einer Installation mit dem Titel "Tanzen, eine Vorratskammer", 48 Seiten, Verlagshaus Berlin. Katja Oskamp empfiehlt: Katja Lange-Müller "Unser Ole", 240 Seiten, Kiepenheuer & Witsch. Maria Bidian empfiehlt: Dorothee Riese: wir sind hier für die Stille, Berlin Verlag, 240 Seiten. Der Ort Bei Anne-Dore zu Hause im Wohnzimmer

Hast du dich schon mal gefragt, ob eine Mastermind-Gruppe das Richtige für dich wäre - oder warst schon mal bei einer dabei? Egal, ob du schon Erfahrungen mit diesem transformierenden Format gemacht hast oder nicht, ob online oder mit lokalen Mastermind-Treffen: Vielleicht fragst du dich, wie du in Zukunft eine passende Mastermind-Gruppe finden kannst. In Episode 112 im Pyjama-Business-Podcast bekommst du 5 Tipps und Fragen, die dir dabei helfen, die für dich richtige Auswahl zu treffen - und 5 Feedbacks von Teilnehmer*innen meiner eigenen Mastermind-Gruppe “Business Bloom”! 12 Wochen Online-Mastermind mit maximal 12 anderen Selbstständigen und mir - und ein jahrelang erprobtes System, um das gemeinsame Quartal “magisch” bis “lebensverändernd” zu machen, wie die Mastermind schon bezeichnet wurde. Dazu lade ich dich aktuell ganz herzlich ein! Wenn du Interesse an Business Bloom hast, dann informiere dich gerne in Ruhe unter www.lillikoisser.at/bloom - und bewirb dich unverbindlich, um mit mir deine Eignung, offenen Fragen und Ziele zu besprechen! Bis 09.12.2024 bekommst du als Super-Early-Bird-Bonus außerdem kostenlos mein gedrucktes Bloom-Set aus Business-Planer und -Journal zu dir nach Hause geschickt. Im Blogartikel zur Folge unter https://lillikoisser.at/112-mastermind-gruppe-finden/ findest du die Episode, das Transkript und alle Links und Bilder zum Thema. Und das sind die 5 Bloomies aus Folge 112: Paula Führer, Diversity-Trainerin und Inhaberin einer Schauspielschule: https://paulafuehrer.de/ Michelle Karnolz, Expertin für Webdesign und Funnels: https://marketingmitmichelle.at/ Margot Maric, Mentorin für achtsames Storytelling: https://margotmaric.de/ Eva Hunger, Life Coach und Fantasy-Autorin: https://evahunger.com/ Anna-Lena Eckstein, Expertin für Werbeanzeigen und Online-Marketing: https://annalenaeckstein.de/ Links für dich:

Die Debatte mit Ann Kristin Schenten, Sasha Marianna Salzmann und Paula Fürstenberg --- "Freundschaft hat ein revolutionäres Potenzial." (Sasha Marianna Salzmann) --- Wiederholung vom 25.01.2024 --- Freundschaft kann ein Lebensmodell sein. Doch der französische Philosoph und Soziologe Geoffroy de Lagasnerie meint, ein Leben in Freundschaft sei auch immer ein Leben im Außerhalb. Ein Leben abseits der gesellschaftlichen Ordnung, abseits der Familie. Ist das wirklich so? Sasha Marianna Salzmann und Paula Fürstenberg haben ein Leben in Freundschaft gewählt und widmen sich diesem immer wieder in ihren Texten. Freundschaft bedeutet für sie durchaus Familie und ein immerwährendes politisches Gespräch. Sasha Marianna Salzmann sagt: „Man bespricht die Welt miteinander.“ Besonders in angespannten Zeiten. --- Paula Fürstenberg, geboren 1987, wuchs in Potsdam auf. Seit 2011 lebt und schreibt sie in Berlin. Ihr Debütroman "Familie der geflügelten Tiger" erschien 2016 bei Kiepenheuer & Witsch. 2024 erschien dort ihr zweiter Roman "Weltalltage". --- Sasha Marianna Salzmann ist Theaterautor:in, Essayist:in und Dramaturg:in. Ihr Debütroman "Außer sich" (Suhrkamp) stand 2017 auf der Shortlist des Deutschen Buchpreises. Für ihren zweiten Roman "Im Menschen muss alles herrlich sein" (Suhrkamp, 2021), war sie ebenfalls für den Deutschen Buchpreis nominiert. --- Mehr Infos s. www.radiodrei.de/derzweitegedanke --- Schreiben Sie uns gern direkt an derzweitegedanke@radiodrei.de.

No episódio de hoje, Afonso Borges te indica o romance de Paula Fábrio chamado "Casa de família". Nele, a autora aborda questões de classe e gênero na sociedade brasileira. Ouça! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luerweg, Susanne www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kultur heute

In ihrem neuen Roman "Weltalltage" erzählt Paula Fürstenberg von einer besonderen Freundschaft, die ins Wanken gerät. Zwischen der "kranken" Protagonistin und dem "gesunden" Max, der ihr immer beistand. Bis jetzt.

Tanzen und Schreiben sind zwei Gegensätze, die sich anziehen, sagt Paula Fürstenberg. Beides ergänze sich gut und schaffe einen Ausgleich, den sie brauche. In ihrem neuen Roman "Weltalltage" erlebt die Erzählerin einen Moment der Befreiung auf dem Dancefloor. Sie leidet unter einer chronischen Krankheit und erlebt ihren eigenen Körper hier von einer ganz neuen Seite. Deshalb lag es für Nadine und Paula auf der Hand, die Nähe einer Tanzfläche zu suchen. Sie haben sich im Techno-Club "About Blank" in Friedrichshain getroffen, im Osten von Berlin, und sich über Körper, Körpersprache und Krankheit unterhalten, übers Tanzen, die Liste als Literatur, über Nachwendekinder und Freundschaft als Familienmodell. Die Autorin: Paula Fürstenberg wurde 1987 geboren und ist in Potsdam aufgewachsen. Sie studierte am Schweizerischen Literaturinstitut und veröffentlichte 2016 ihren ersten Roman "Familie der geflügelten Tiger". Seit 2011 lebt sie in Berlin. "Weltalltage" ist ihr zweiter Roman. Das Buch: Paula Fürstenberg: "Weltalltage", Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 320 Seiten, 23,00 Euro. Der Ort: About Blank, Markgrafendamm 24c, 10245 Berlin, Homepage: aboutblank.li Paula empfiehlt: Asmus Trautsch (Hrsg.) Martina Hefter: "Tanzen. Verschriftlichung einer Installation mit dem Titel 'Tanzen, eine Vorratskammer'", Verlagshaus Berlin, 48 Seiten, 7,90 Euro. Nadine empfiehlt: Barbi Marković: "Ausgehen". Aus dem Serbischen von Mascha Dabic, 96 Seiten, 15 Euro, Edition Suhrkamp. Annett Gröschner, Peggy Mädler, Wenke Seemann: "Drei ostdeutsche Frauen betrinken sich und gründen den idealen Staat." Hanser, 320 Seiten, 22,00 Euro. Erscheint am 18. März!

Was sind „Weltalltage“? Wie geht man mit Freundschaftskummer um? Welche Sprache finden wir für unsere Körper? Darüber reden Paula Fürstenberg und Ninia LaGrande mit Mona Ameziane. Und Büchertipps gibt es auch.

Was hast Du am Wochenende gelesen? Und wie war's? Aus diesen Fragen haben das Literaturhaus Berlin (Li-Be) und die Berliner Morgenpost einen Podcast gemacht. Drei Menschen, die sich für Literatur begeistern, treffen sich nun alle zwei Wochen, um sich darüber zu unterhalten, was sie derzeit im weiten Feld der Texte und Bücher bewegt. Dénes Krusovszky: Das Land der Jungen (Die Andere Bibliothek, 2024): Kurzgeschichten über die männliche Seele. Paula Fürstenberg: Weltalltage (Kiepenheuer & Witsch 2024): Ein Roman über Krankheiten, Freundschaft und Herkunft. Felicitas Hoppe: Die Nibelungen. Ein deutscher Stummfilmm (S. Fischer 2021): Das Heldenepos im neuen Gewand.

Die Eisbrecherfrage und die Bücher dieser Folge geben uns all the Feels: Es geht um spielerische Leichtigkeit, die Möglichkeit des Vermissens, das Sich-in-Bücher-Verlieben und um das, was Schmerzen mit uns machen. Außerdem könnt ihr wie gewohnt auch mit uns Monatslese-Bullshit-Bingo spielen, denn wir haben es auch dieses Mal geschafft, über das Wetter, Taylor Swift und Snacks zu sprechen.  Bücher, über die wir gesprochen haben:  17:00 Paula Fürstenberg – Weltalltage28:25 Lina Nordquist – Mein Herz ist eine Krähe (Ü: Stefan Pluschkat)38:06 Angelo Tijssens – An Rändern (Ü: Stefanie Ochel)44:16 Rebecca F. Kuang – Yellowface (Ü: Jasmin Humburg)54:40 Vien Feldman – XEROX (Ü: Christina Brunnenkamp) Bücher über den Autorenwelt-Shop bestellen und Autor*innen und Übersetzer*innen unterstützen: https://shop.autorenwelt.de/  Genannte Filme: Close (2023) / All of Us Strangers (2023) YouTube Video “The Problem with Yellow Face” by RF Kuang: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JUdFkRdgPDU Du willst unseren kostenlosen Newsletter abonnieren oder uns sogar auf Steady unterstützen? Wir freuen uns! Hier entlang: https://steadyhq.com/de/monatslese Die Monatlese auf Instagram: www.instagram.com/monatslese.podcastAnne Sauer auf Instagram: www.instagram.com/fuxbooksTina Lurz auf Instagram: www.instagram.com/tina__lurz

New releases, old workhorses. Events listings. A few songs for Paula F., and more.Playlist: Jake Ian - LawrenceRoni Stoneman - The House of the Rising SunSam Bush - John McLaughlinApril Verch - Polska from KumlaOtis Taylor - Sand Creek Massacre MourningErin Ross - Stack O'LeePokey LaFarge and The South City Three - Chittlin' Cookin' Time in Cheatham CountyThe Dead South - Father JohnAbigail Lapell - Stolen TimeLori Yates - MagdalenaTalia Schlanger - So SmallMagnolia Buckskin - Contemplation On A MeditationRachelle Lavelle - Let Me Unlock Your Full PotentialLaurie Lewis - Here TodayJohn Fahey - Wine and RosesVarious Artists, featuring Noir et Blanc - Atteins l'HarmonieSusana Seivane - Souris A La Vie (Smile For Life)Oscar Lopez - PianoleleSinego, featuring Fernando Milagros - EspiralJosh Zubot Strings - Leaf and Water

Was ist Gesundheit? Diese Frage stellt Paula Fürstenberg in «Weltalltage». Was richtet Krieg in jungen Menschen an? Davon erzählt die wiederentdeckte Novelle «Fall, Bombe, fall» von Gerrit Kouwenaar. Und warum eigentlich küssen wir uns? Nicht nur wegen der Erotik, zeigt ein neues Sachbuch. Was bedeutet es, in einem Körper zu «wohnen», der nicht so funktioniert, wie in unserer Welt eben immer alles zu funktionieren hat? Im Roman «Weltalltage» der deutschen Autorin Paula Fürstenberg geht es um eine junge Frau, die seit ihrer Kindheit an unerklärlichen Schwindelanfällen leidet. Halt gibt ihr immerhin die Freundschaft zu Max – bis er an einer Depression erkrankt. Ist sie jetzt plötzlich die «Gesunde»? Ein kluges Buch über Freundschaft, vor allem aber den Alltag mit einer chronischen Erkrankung, findet Katja Schönherr. Mai 1940. Der siebzehnjährige Niederländer Karel Ruis verfolgt, wie die deutschen Truppen gefährlich näher rücken. Er denkt an Tod und Zerstörung und wünscht sich, dass endlich die Bomben fallen. Dann würde die Gleichförmigkeit der Tage durchbrochen. Dann folgt die Ernüchterung. Die Novelle «Fall, Bombe, fall» von Gerrit Kouwenaar ist ein Antikriegsbuch: Es erzählt von einem Teenager, dem der Krieg die Jugend stielt. Junge Menschen wie Karel Ruis gibt es auch heute leider an vielen Orten. Und deshalb sei das wiederentdeckte Werk aus dem Jahre 1950 auch heute noch aktuell, sagt Annette König. Das Küssen ist Begrüssungsritual, Ausdruck tieferer Zuneigung und sorgte – zumindest in früheren Jahren – etwa in Filmen immer wieder auch für allgemeine Empörung. Der deutsche Kommunikationswissenschafter Hektor Haarkötter unternimmt in seinem laut Felix Münger «kenntnisreichen und augenzwinkernden» Sachbuch «Küssen – eine berührende Kommunikationsart» einen Streifzug durch die Geschichte. Das Küssen, so liest man, war am Anfang oft rein zeremonieller Natur, wurde dann zwischenzeitlich erotisch hoch aufgeladen – um heute allgemein an Bedeutung zu verlieren. Leider. Buchhinweise: * Paula Fürstenberg. Weltalltage, 320 Seiten. Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 2024. * Hektor Haarkötter. Küssen. Eine berührende Kommunikationsart. 288 Seiten. S. Fischer, 2024. * Gerrit Kouwenaar. Fall, Bombe, fall. Aus dem Niederländischen von Gregor Seferens. 125 Seiten. C.H.Beck, 2024.

Paula Fürstenbergs Roman erzählt von kranken Körpern und liefert dabei Vieles: eine sprachliche Neuvermessung, eine gesellschaftspolitische Ursachensuche und nicht zuletzt eine Kampfansage. Eine Rezension von Hannah Rau. Von Hannah Rau.

Die deutsche Autorin Paula Fürstenberg beschreibt in ihrem aktuellen Roman «Weltalltage», was es bedeutet, chronisch krank zu sein. Literaturredaktorin Katja Schönherr stellt das Buch ihrer Kollegin Franziska Hirsbrunner in dieser Podcast-Folge vor – und lobt den erzählerischen Wagemut der Autorin. Was bedeutet es, krank zu sein? Und vor allem: Was bedeutet es, chronisch krank zu sein – und in einer Welt bestehen zu müssen, in der möglichst alle immer zu funktionieren haben? Um diese Fragen dreht sich der neue Roman der deutschen Autorin Paula Fürstenberg. Paula Fürstenberg, Jahrgang 1987, hat am Schweizerischen Literaturinstitut in Biel studiert und anschliessend einen vielbeachteten Debütroman veröffentlicht. «Weltalltage» ist nun Fürstenbergs zweiter Roman: Er handelt von einer namenlosen Erzählerin, die seit ihrer Kindheit regelmässig an Schwindelanfällen leidet. Wenn ihr schwindelig wird, spricht sie – daher der Titel – von «Weltalltagen». Weil sie sich dann schwerelos fühlt und von der Aussenwelt isoliert. Die Erzählerin lebt mit ihrem besten Freund in einer Wohngemeinschaft. Max war stets «der Gesunde» in ihrer Beziehung. Doch dann erkrankt Max an einer Depression. Das bisherige Verhältnis gerät ins Wanken, die Freundschaft steht vor einer Zerreissprobe. Soweit zur Handlung. Das Besondere an diesem Roman ist aber sein Aufbau: Paula Fürstenberg treibt das Geschehen nämlich in Form von Listen voran. Ausserdem flicht sie viele essayistische Passagen ein. Darin denkt die Erzählerin beispielsweise über die nur scheinbar scharfe Grenze zwischen «gesund» und «krank» nach und darüber, welche gesellschaftlichen Umstände besonders krank machen. Ein gelungenes formales Experiment – und dazu noch ein kluges! Dieses Buch steht im Zentrum der Folge: * Paula Fürstenberg: «Weltalltage». 320 Seiten. Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 2024. Im Podcast zu hören sind: * Paula Fürstenberg, Autorin * Nico Dragano, Professor für Medizinische Soziologie Weitere erwähnte Bücher: * Daniela Dröscher: «Lügen über meine Mutter». 448 Seiten. Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 2022. * Lina Meruane: «Rot vor Augen». 208 Seiten. Arche, 2019. * Susan Sontag: «Krankheit als Metapher & Aids und seine Metaphern». 160 Seiten. S. Fischer, 2022. * Fritz Zorn: «Mars». 256 Seiten. S. Fischer, 1979.

Paula Fürstenberg erzählt in ihrem Roman "Weltalltage" von einer Freundschaft zwischen einem Mann und einer Frau, von Endometriose und Depression. Im Gespräch erklärt sie, wie sie versucht hat, eine neue Sprache zu finden, um über Körper zu sprechen. Fürstenberg, Paulawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Paula Fürstenberg erzählt in ihrem Roman "Weltalltage" von einer Freundschaft zwischen einem Mann und einer Frau, von Endometriose und Depression. Im Gespräch erklärt sie, wie sie versucht hat, eine neue Sprache zu finden, um über Körper zu sprechen. Fürstenberg, Paulawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Paula Fürstenberg erzählt in ihrem Roman "Weltalltage" von einer Freundschaft zwischen einem Mann und einer Frau, von Endometriose und Depression. Im Gespräch erklärt sie, wie sie versucht hat, eine neue Sprache zu finden, um über Körper zu sprechen. Fürstenberg, Paulawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Die Debatte mit Ann Kristin Schenten, Sasha Marianna Salzmann und Paula Fürstenberg --- "Freundschaft hat ein revolutionäres Potenzial." (Sasha Marianna Salzmann) --- Freundschaft kann ein Lebensmodell sein. Doch der französische Philosoph und Soziologe Geoffroy de Lagasnerie meint, ein Leben in Freundschaft sei auch immer ein Leben im Außerhalb. Ein Leben abseits der gesellschaftlichen Ordnung, abseits der Familie. Ist das wirklich so? Sasha Marianna Salzmann und Paula Fürstenberg haben ein Leben in Freundschaft gewählt und widmen sich diesem immer wieder in ihren Texten. Freundschaft bedeutet für sie durchaus Familie und ein immerwährendes politisches Gespräch. Sasha Marianna Salzmann sagt: „Man bespricht die Welt miteinander.“ Besonders in angespannten Zeiten. --- Paula Fürstenberg, geboren 1987, wuchs in Potsdam auf. Seit 2011 lebt und schreibt sie in Berlin. Ihr Debütroman "Familie der geflügelten Tiger" erschien 2016 bei Kiepenheuer & Witsch. 2024 erscheint dort ihr zweiter Roman "Weltalltage". --- Sasha Marianna Salzmann ist Theaterautor:in, Essayist:in und Dramaturg:in. Ihr Debütroman "Außer sich" (Suhrkamp) stand 2017 auf der Shortlist des Deutschen Buchpreises. Für ihren zweiten Roman "Im Menschen muss alles herrlich sein" (Suhrkamp, 2021), war sie ebenfalls für den Deutschen Buchpreis nominiert. --- Mehr Infos unter www.rbbkultur.de/derzweitegedanke. Schreiben Sie uns gern direkt an derzweitegedanke@rbbkultur.de.

Paula F. Casey of Memphis has dedicated more than 30 years educating the public about Tennessee's pivotal role in the 19th Amendment's ratification with a video, book, e-book, audiobook, and public art. She is also an engaging speaker on the 19th Amendment and voting rights.She produced the video, "Generations: American Women Win the Vote," in 1989 and the book, The Perfect 36: Tennessee Delivers Woman Suffrage, in 1998, and the e-book and audiobook in 2013. She helped place these suffrage monuments: bas relief plaque inside the State Capitol (1998); Tennessee Woman Suffrage Monument (Nashville's Centennial Park 2016); Sue Shelton White statue (Jackson City Hall 2017). The Memphis Suffrage Monument "Equality Trailblazers" was installed at the University of Memphis law school overlooking the Mississippi River after 5 years of work. The dedication ceremony was held on March 27, 2022, and is on YouTube: https://youtu.be/YTNND5F1aBwShe co-founded the Tennessee Woman Suffrage Heritage Trail (https://tnwomansuffrageheritagetrail.com) that highlights the monuments, markers, gravesites and suffrage-related sites. She chairs the National Votes for Women Trail (nvwt.org) and is also the state coordinator for Tennessee.Contact Paula F. Casey:The Perfect 36: Tennessee Delivers Woman Suffrage - www.theperfect36.comTennessee Woman Suffrage Heritage Trail - www.tnwomansuffrageheritagetrail.comNational Votes for Women Trail - https://ncwhs.org/votes-for-women-trail/Dr. Kimberley Linert Speaker, Author, Broadcaster, Mentor, Trainer, Behavioral Optometrist Event Planners- I am available to speak at your event. Here is my media kit: https://brucemerrinscelebrityspeakers.com/portfolio/dr-kimberley-linert/ To book Dr. Linert on your podcast, television show, conference, corporate training or as an expert guest please email her at incrediblelifepodcast@gmail.com or Contact Bruce Merrin at Bruce Merrin's Celebrity Speakers at merrinpr@gmail.com 702.256.9199 Host of the Podcast Series: Incredible Life Creator Podcast Available on... Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/incredible-life-creator-with-dr-kimberley-linert/id1472641267 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6DZE3EoHfhgcmSkxY1CvKf?si=ebe71549e7474663 and on 9 other podcast platforms Author of Book: "Visualizing Happiness in Every Area of Your Life" Get on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3srh6tZ Website: https://www.DrKimberleyLinert.com Please subscribe, share & LISTEN! Thanks. incrediblelifepodcast@gmail.com Social Media Links LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-kimberley-linert-incredible-life-creator/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kimberley.linert/

Meet Paula F. Casey who for more than thirty years has worked to educate the public about the role that the state of Tennessee played in securing the passage of the nineteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. In the title of this episode, I referred to Paula as an “unstoppable suffragist”, not an “unstoppable suffragette”. Paula will explain the difference and the importance of these two words. I find this episode extremely fascinating and well worth the listen for everyone as what Paula says puts many things and ideas into historical perspective. I hope you find Paula Casey's comments as stimulating and informative as I. About the Guest: Paula F. Casey of Memphis has dedicated more than 30 years to educating the public about Tennessee's pivotal role in the 19th Amendment's ratification with a video, book, e-book, audiobook, and public art. She is also an engaging speaker on the 19th Amendment and voting rights. She was just named Chair of the National Votes for Women Trail (https://ncwhs.org/votes-for-women-trail/), which is dedicated to diversity and inclusion of all the women who participated in the 72-year struggle for American women to win the right to vote. She is also the state coordinator for Tennessee. Paula produced "Generations: American Women Win the Vote," in 1989 and the book, The Perfect 36: Tennessee Delivers Woman Suffrage, in 1998. She helped place these monuments - bas relief plaque inside the State Capitol (1998); Tennessee Woman Suffrage Monument (Nashville's Centennial Park 2016); Sue Shelton White statue (Jackson City Hall 2017). The Memphis Suffrage Monument "Equality Trailblazers" was installed at the University of Memphis law school after 5 years of work. The dedication ceremony was held on March 27, 2022, and is on YouTube: https://youtu.be/YTNND5F1aBw She co-founded the Tennessee Woman Suffrage Heritage Trail (www.tnwomansuffrageheritagetrail.com) that highlights the monuments, markers, gravesites and suffrage-related sites. How to Connect with Paula: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paula-casey-736110b/ Twitter: @pfcasey1953 Websites: paulacasey.com, theperfect36.com, tnwomansuffrageheritagetrail.com, memphissuffragemonument.com About the Host: Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog. Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards. https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/ accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/ https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/ Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below! Subscribe to the podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app. Leave us an Apple Podcasts review Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts. Transcription Notes Michael Hingson  00:00   Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i  capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us.   Michael Hingson  01:20 Well and a gracious hello to you wherever you happen to be today. This is your host Mike Hingson on unstoppable mindset. And today we get to interview a lady I met just a few weeks ago at one of the Podapalooza events. And if you remember me talking at all about Podapalooza, it is an event for podcasters would be podcasters. And people who want to be interviewed by podcasters, and anybody else who wants to come along. And we've had four of them now altogether, and I've had the opportunity and the joy of being involved with all of them. And Paula Casey is one of the people who I met at the last podapalooza endeavor. Paula is in Memphis, Tennessee, and among other things, has spent the last 30 years of her life being very much involved in dealing with studying and promoting the history of women's suffrage in the United States, especially where Tennessee has been involved. And we're going to get to that we're going to talk about it. We're going to try not to get too political, but you know, we'll do what we got to do and will survive. So Paula, no matter what, welcome to unstoppable mindset, how are you?   Paula Casey  02:29 I'm great. Thank you so much for having me. It's always a joy to talk with you.   Michael Hingson  02:34 Well, I feel the same way. And we're glad to do it. So let's start, as I like to do at the beginning as it were. So tell us a little bit about you growing up and all that and you you obviously did stuff. You didn't get born dealing with women's suffrage. So let's go back and learn about the early Paula.   Paula Casey  02:53 Okay, I grew up in Nashville, Tennessee, which is the capital of the great State of Tennessee. But you know, I was 21 years old before I knew that it was Tennessee, the last state that could possibly ratify the 19th amendment. And it's just mind boggling to me when I look back and think, Well, how did we learn about this? I said, basically, it was because the textbooks only had one or two sentences. And they usually said, a napkin women were given the right to vote in 1920 as though it were bestowed by some benevolent entity. And it wasn't until after college, and I met my dear friend, the light gray, Carol, when Yellen that I learned how significant the women's suffrage movement was, and how it is even more surprising that my state Tennessee became the last state that could read it back.   Michael Hingson  03:50 Well, so when you were growing up in high school and all that, what were you kind of mostly interested in? Because you didn't just suddenly develop an interest in history.   Paula Casey  04:00 I have good history teachers. And I'm very fortunate that I didn't have football coaches. I have real history teachers. And I was involved in Student Council. I was an active girl scout. My parents were very good about making sure that my sister and I had lots of extracurricular activities. And I was a good kid. I didn't do anything wrong. I was a teacher pleaser. I wanted to do well. I wanted to go to college because our parents brought us up girls are going to college. And we've my sister and I both knew that we were going to the University of Tennessee and mark small go big orange and go lady balls and just for the people who care about football, Tennessee right now is number one and the college football rankings. So we're happy about that. But I have always been a staunch supporter of University of Tennessee because that was where I really learned about how important history was. And I was journalism, major journalism and speech. So that helped me on my path to public speaking, and learning more about this nonviolent revolution really became my passion and helping to get women elected to office.   Michael Hingson  05:11 Well, let's deal with what you just said. I think it's an extremely important thing. I'll come at it in a little bit of a roundabout way, the Declaration of Independence talks about us having life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. And it talks about all men are created equal. And all that spine, although I think if you ask most people, when we talk about being created equal, they interpreted as meaning everybody is supposed to be equal. But you pointed out that usually what people say is that women were granted the right to vote. Tell me more about that.   Paula Casey  05:51 Rights are crafted by the Constitution. And in the case of voting rights, the constitution provides for initially man with property white men of property. Then in 1870, the 15th Amendment provided for black man, the newly freed black male slaves. The 14th amendment is the first time the word male m a l. E appears in the Constitution. And the suffragists back then and let me just clarify this in the United States. It was suffragist, the British for the suffragettes and they were considered so radical that the Americans wanted to distinguish themselves. So people in the United States who advocated for women to have the right to vote or suffragist. So the constitution grants the right to vote and our Constitution has been expanded to provide for more groups to participate in the franchise, however, and I want to emphasize this set up by people understand us, what the 19th Amendment did was remove the barrier of gender, it does not guarantee a right to vote. Our United States Constitution does not guarantee the right to vote, it will grant the rights for removing particular barriers in our lighter Native Americans and Asians and all that. Well, at the end, I was around in the early 70s, when I was at University of Tennessee in Knoxville, when the 26th Amendment was ratified, which extended the right to vote to 18 year olds, and I got to vote in my first election when I was 19. And I have never missed an election. I just think it's so important that we vote because that's part of what democracy is all about. And the suffragists did not believe that democracy is a spectator sport. They believed in self government, and they wanted to participate in their government. That's why they fought for 72 years to win that right, and to be able to participate by voting and running for office.   Michael Hingson  08:13 So going back to when the Constitution was formed. So what you're saying is essentially, that the original Constitution truly was only dealing with men and not women being created equal, white man with property. Yeah. And what do you think about people today, who say that our constitution shouldn't be any evolving and evolutionary kind of thing, that we should go strictly by what the Constitution says,   Paula Casey  08:52 I have two words for you.   Michael Hingson  08:55 Why nice to be nice, be nice,   Paula Casey  08:58 white supremacy. That's what that means. When you talk about this originally, originalist stuff. It's silly. It represents white supremacy. Yeah.   Michael Hingson  09:09 And that's, that's really the issue. I don't know of any governing document that is so strict, that it shouldn't be an evolutionary kind of a thing. We grow our attitudes change, we learn things. And we realize that we've disenfranchise from time to time, which is kind of some of the what you've been talking about in history trope.   Paula Casey  09:42 And people who say that, yeah, I don't know if they really believe it. Yeah, you see these surveys or polls where they say, Oh, the average American didn't understand the Bill of Rights and the Bill of Rights wouldn't pass today. Well, thank goodness it did pass. And I want to say MIT to you that I don't think the 19th amendment would have been ratified in this country, had it not been for the First Amendment. And as a former newspaper journalist, I'm a big believer and the First Amendment, I've been a member of the National Federation of press women since 1977. And the First Amendment is absolutely our guiding star. And it is so important for people to understand the significance of the First Amendment, the Bill of Rights and all of the additional amendments, the founding fathers, and if there were some women in there, too, even though they don't get recognized, like Abigail Adams, who believed that the Constitution should evolve a non violent revolution is what it was about the passage of the Constitution. And when I speak every year, generally on Constitution Day, which is September 17, I always point out that Benjamin Franklin said, when he was asked in 1787, Dr. Franklin, what have you created? And he said, a republic, if you can keep it, and we need to heat those words. Tell us more. Why. I think that those individuals who were involved in the creation of the Constitution, and it was not an easy task. And there were very, very strong disagreements, but they did agree on democracy. And you know, Mike, that's what this is all about. Whenever we talk about the suffrage movement, whenever I'm involved in markers, or monuments, highlighting the suffrage movement, I always point out this is about democracy and the rule of law. The suffragists believed in democracy, and that is why they fought a non violent revolution, 72 years from 1848 to 1920. But I believe that they proved the Constitution works. That's what it's about. And   Michael Hingson  12:11 you say that because of the fact that that women's suffrage passed, or what, what makes you really say the Constitution works   Paula Casey  12:20 because they persevered. They utilized every tool available to them and a non violent way, particularly the First Amendment. And when you think about what is in the First Amendment, freedom of press, freedom to peaceably assemble the freedom to petition your government for redress of grievances, their ability to communicate, and to persevere for a cause in which they deeply believed. I mean, these women were not fly by night. They play the long game. And I think that's what we can learn from down the first generation of women. And this goes back to Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Lucretia Mott and Megan bloomer. All the people who were at Seneca Falls in 1848. It was July 19, of 20 of the bait Team 48. They believed in democracy, they believed in self government and rule of law. They persevered within the parameters of what was available to them to peaceably assemble to petition their government. And I've got to tell you, I got to go to the National Archives, back in the early 90s. And I saw the handwritten letter from Susan B. Anthony, addressing her concerns her grievances with the United States government. And all of these women who were out there fighting, I mean, literally doing everything they could to make sure this issue was not diminished. As many people tried to do, that it wasn't swept aside, they overcame enormous obstacles, but they believed in something greater than themselves. And that was democracy and the rule of law.   Michael Hingson  14:08 What is the lesson that we should learn today about the importance of women's suffrage? I mean, you've been dealing with this now for over 30 years. Well, a long time, actually. And so what is the real significance of it?   Paula Casey  14:23 Why is so significant about studying the suffrage movement is that these women were prepared for the long game. They knew that it was not going to happen overnight, or possibly within their lifetimes. They fought the long fought for the long game. And when you look at persistence, perseverance, everything that they embodied there were poignant. out they were absolutely brilliant and we need to understand what they did and how they worked. To secure a right that we all take for granted today. And that's why when I hear these silly things about, oh, the worst thing that ever happened, this crash was women getting the right vote, you know, and all that garbage. I just feel like we need to study what they did. And what was so significant, because it was peaceful, nonviolent, they adhere to the rule of law. They certainly enacted every part of First Amendment. And then those went and made it possible for us to have the rights we enjoy today. And you have to remember that everything that we enjoy today, these rights came because other people were willing to fight or dock for them. And that's the whole thing about the right to vote. I mean, I'm the widow of a Vietnam veteran, and my husband served in Vietnam. I know, we still have a lot of questions about that war. But my daddy, who just died this year, he was a world war two veteran as well as a Korean War veteran. My father in law was an Army veteran who was throughout World War Two. So I take this right to vote seriously. And when I think about what our having grown up in Nashville, and Tennessee, and I've been in Memphis, where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was killed in 1968, fighting for equal rights. And I've been in Memphis since January 1981. So I'm very passionate about women's rights, civil rights, the right to vote, we need to know our history. And we need to understand that a lot of people fought died for us to have these rights, particularly the right to vote.   Michael Hingson  16:42 Well, without getting overly political about the process, we certainly seem to be having some challenges today, because there is a what appears to be a growing number of people who would retract a lot of the things that have been brought about and some of the rights that have been expanded and made available. And it's it's scary, I know that we who, for example, have happened to be persons with disabilities are worried about some of the voting issues. Because if they, if the wrong, people decide to take complaint and get complete control, they could pull back the Help America Vote Act, and the whole issue about having voting machines that are accessible and taking away accessible ballots and so on. And there's so many other things going on? How do we get people to truly understand what happened with women's suffrage and similar sorts of things? And how do we get people to recognize the dangers that we face today?   Paula Casey  17:47 That is such a great question. And I've got to tell you, Mike, I think about this just about every day. Here's what you got to remember, ever since the beginning of this country, we have had people who consider themselves superior, and who do not want everyone to vote, it took me a long time to understand that. Because, you know, growing up in Nashville, and I mean, I had a great upper middle class life. And, you know, I'm educated, I've traveled I mean, I think I'm a fairly nice person. And I want everybody to vote. And I just couldn't understand that there were people who would not want every American citizen to exercise the franchise, and that has become more and more apparent. And I have to tell you, I think that the election of Barack Obama had a lot to do with that with the backlash. And the idea that there are folks in this country who do not believe that everyone should have the right to vote. And so therefore, they consider themselves justified in putting up barriers to the voting process, which makes it incumbent upon people like us who want everyone to have access to the ballot, to try to figure out how to overcome the obstacles that they place in our path. At Bat, again, takes us back to the women's suffrage movement. Those women endured all kinds of ridicule. I mean, it just it's amazing when you look back and see the newspapers, and things that were written and said letters and things that are in archives, people who were dismissive both men and women, dismissive of the right to vote, because that was something that many people from the beginning of this country onward, felt like it should be limited, any access. So those of us who have been fighting for expanded access, are going to have to keep on fighting. We can't give up and that's what the suffrage just taught us cannot give up Have   Michael Hingson  20:01 you talked about the concept? And the fact that this was a nonviolent movement? Did those early suffragists experienced much violence from people?   Paula Casey  20:14 Yeah. Oh, yeah. Especially when they marched the 1913 suffrage parade in Washington, DC, and in New York City and night content, the I mean, Thurber police and looked the other way, a geonet. Something that's happening today, too. But the idea that not everyone celebrated having universal suffrage. And that's what I believe in universal suffrage, no matter what you believe. And you still should have access to the ballot, and we need to make it as accessible as we can. But we've just got to keep fighting because we've got to overcome the people that don't want everyone to have access to the ballot.   Michael Hingson  21:01 You studied this a lot. What do you think the Founding Fathers view would be today? When founding mothers for that matter?   Paula Casey  21:09 Better? Such a great question, because everybody likes to think that they know what they would think. And I have to tell you, I have been on a run of reading David McCullough's books. I am just really into BS, I'm researching 76 right now. And I've had John Adams forever. I've never finished it. So I'm going to finish that. Then I've got to do Teddy Roosevelt. And then I'm going to do Harry Truman. But the thing about John Adams, when Abigail wrote him to remember the ladies, he was dismissive. And he thought it was silly. And these man, okay, yes, they were products of their time. But there were very few real feminist among them. That's what made Frederick Douglass stand out because he was so willing to stand up for women's suffrage. But she looked back at those men. And I mean, honestly, my they didn't know any differently. You think about what they were through. And the idea that women should be equal participants in a democracy was certainly a foreign thought to them. But there were so many people. And there were also areas that didn't allow women to vote. But you know, New Jersey actually extended the franchise and then took it away. And then when people started moving westward, to develop the West, there were the men were adamant that because women were helping homestead and settled all of that land out there that they should be voting, if there were states that were not going to come into the Union if their women couldn't vote. So this is not that unusual of an idea. But it took particularly enlightened man and women who pushed for it to happen. And I've got to point this out. I do not bash man because it took the man and those 36 state legislatures to ratify a Ninth Amendment, they voted to willingly expand power, and that needs to be acknowledged. Weird, we're   Michael Hingson  23:20 we're dealing with this, this whole issue of suffrage and rights and so on. Were any of the early founders of the United States, right from the outset? Supportive or more supportive? Do you think? Or do you know,   Paula Casey  23:35 trying to think, abolition and suffrage became closely linked? Yeah. So for those who advocated the abolition of slavery, they were probably more amenable. But again, what this really is about is the whole idea of who is a citizen? And I think that's where and the founding of this country, clearly black people and Native Americans were not considered citizens. The question about women. I can't think right offhand of any, quote, founding father who advocated for women to bow, they may have come up, you know, some of them may have come around, but you look back and think, who are the guys that we think about as founding fathers? I don't think any of them was particularly feminist, or encouraging of women being thought of as citizens with full voting rights. And then you got into the issue of taxation without representation. You know, nothing's new. That's what you learned studying the women's suffrage movement is it's all been said or done for who is a citizen who should have the right to vote?   Michael Hingson  24:58 Well, I'm I'm think I mentioned to you When we chatted before, and you just brought up abolitionists, and I always remember the story of William Lloyd Garrison, who was trying to gain more people into the abolitionist movement. And he directed some of his people to contact the Grimm case sisters who were very staunch suffragists, right? And see, I got the word, right. And they said, No, we can't do that. That's not what their priority is. Their priority is all about women's separatists that's going to detract from what we're all about. And in Henry Mayer's book all on fire in telling the story, he says that Garrison said, it's all the same thing. And that's absolutely right. Whether it's the right to vote, whether it's the right to attend public school, whether it's the right of persons with so called disabilities to have equal access, which doesn't necessarily mean we do things the same way, but equal access to things in the United States. It's all the same thing. Right. And I think that's the most important message that we all want to take away. Or at least that's part of the important message that we should take away. I don't know how we change people's minds today, though, we're getting such a polarized world? And how do we get people to understand why being more open to everyone having equal opportunities, whether it be the right to vote or whatever? How do we get people to deal with that?   Paula Casey  26:45 I think we have to learn from what the separatists stat, we have to persevere. We have to be creative, and innovative. We just can't give up. This is the long game we are in for the fight of our labs. And it won't get better if people give up. That's why we've got the hang in there. And truly, it is about democracy, you either believe in democracy or don't. And that, to me is the bottom line. And when he talks about polarization, I think we also have to factor in disinformation, foreign governments being involved in our political processes. And frankly, as a former newspaper journalist, and someone with a journalism degree, I have to tell you, I think the media have failed us. They are not reporting on things that are happening. And I've got to tell you this mike, in the 1970s, my husband and I were in the newspaper business back then he was a great journalist, great editor. And we started watching the corporatization of news in the mid to late 70s. And now it's like what, six or seven corporations, on all the major media, this is not good for our country. We work for a family owned newspaper business in Tennessee, that was bought out. And then now you have these giant firms and hedge funds, evil, I think they're evil, and they're buying up all of the media, this is not good for our country. And this means it is difficult to get the message out to people. And I really thought that social media would help and if anything, is probably been more of a hindrance. Sadly,   Michael Hingson  28:35 when you don't have any kind of governing governors on what you do, like what we saw for several years recently, then, yeah, it certainly doesn't help does it? Not. So well fight disinformation, as well as apathy. Yeah, and apathy is certainly a part of it. And you talked about the importance of voting, and we I've talked to a number of people who have never voted, oh, I'm not going to do that it won't make a difference and so on. And they, and they continue to feel that way. And they just don't vote and they're not young people. But I've also found young people who do that, but I know some people who are in their 40s and 50s. And they've never voted in an election. And they're fine with   Paula Casey  29:28 that. Yeah, that's that's what's so sad because you've got to have parents or teachers, someone who inculcate in a young person, that it's important to better and I will tell you, my sister and I grew up in a home where my parents were two newspapers voted in every election. My sister and I knew that it was important, we registered to vote. I mean, I I got to vote first time and I was 19. But I registered as soon as I could, after the 26th Amendment was ratified. And I've just think People have got to understand that democracy doesn't work. If you don't participate, democracy is not a spectator sport. And here again, this is something else that this brings up. When did they stop teaching civics in the schools? I love civics. I love teaching civics talking about civics. That's part of the problem right there.   Michael Hingson  30:24 There are a lot of challenges. I think I know the answer to this one, since Tennessee was the 36th state to ratify the 19th Amendment. But why is it called the perfect 36?   Paula Casey  30:36 The editorial cartoonists of the day, the Tennessee the perfect 36 Because they did not know where that last state was going to come from. So think about here, let me set stage 3435 states have ratified. Three states absolutely refused to consider it because their governors were opposed. Connecticut, Vermont, Florida, nine states had outright rejected it. And berries were primarily in the south lawn with Maryland, a couple of years. Non states were checked it. It fell to Tennessee. And because Tennessee had a well organized group of suffragists across the state in all 95 of our counties, and we have wonderful man who supported this effort, including our United States senator Kenneth McKellar, who was from Memphis. So the stage was set. When Carrie Chapman Catt came to Nashville to stay at the Hermitage Hotel, which is fabulous. And I want your listeners to go to the heart teach hotel if they're ever in Nashville, because it's so significant in the suffrage battle. Both the Pro and anti suffrage forces stayed at the Hermitage and Carrie Chapman Catt stayed there. Along with Representative Joseph pan over from Memphis, who was the floor later, Carrie Chapman cat asked him to be the suffrage fight. So because of the editorial cartoonist and because we were the last state that could ratify, that's where the name of the perfect 36 came from.   Michael Hingson  32:20 Well, for you personally, what really got you interested in becoming so deeply involved in studying the suffrage movement because it's clearly become very personal for you.   Paula Casey  32:34 My husband, dad and July 1988. And Carolyn Yellin, spent a lot of time with me. We had actually been at the National Women's Conference in November of 1977. That was an exciting time I was one of the youngest delegates there. And Carol Lam talked to me about the research that she had done and and I want people to know about this because this is really important. After back McCain was killed in Memphis in 1968. Carolyn Yellin her husband, David Yellin, who was a broadcaster and several other folks put together a group called the search for meaning committee. And they compiled everything they could about what was happening in Memphis. And every book that has been written since then about Dr. King, and what happened in Memphis, has utilized their research. Well, while Carolyn was doing this research, she came across this Tennessee story and she was working with from Oklahoma. She didn't even come here from New York City. He ran the broadcasting department, a inaugurated at what was then known as Memphis State University. And Carolyn said, you know, this is kind of important. Yeah, that may, Tennessee was last, I think the ratify. So she started doing research. And she found descendants. And she also talked with two of the man who were still living. Harry Byrne died in 1977. Joseph Hanover did not got until 1984 and I met him in 1983. He was the for later, who Mrs. Cat had asked, Can the pro surfers votes together, had it not been for Joe Hannover. I'm telling you tonight, the amendment would not have been ratified in Tennessee. He Carolyn always said to me, he was the real hero. So we started working on a book because she had said she wanted to do this book. So I'm thinking I have a lot of graduated from UT Knoxville and the University of Tennessee press will want to do this book, because we have all this original research. So we're calling you to press. And the woman said to me, and we've already dealt with on women's suffrage, and was very dismissive. And I was just really stunned and I said Okay, thank you. So I started thinking about it later and I wished I'd had the presence of mind to say she nobody ever says that about the Civil War. You know, all they do is write books about the damn civil war. I mean, I grew up in Nashville, believe me, I had been, I was indoctrinated with Lost Cause mythology. So I start looking. And finally we get somebody who's willing to publish it. And you gotta remember this. We published it originally in 1998. I've done a re plan, and I've done the e book and the audio book, and Dr. Dre and Sherman came to Memphis in 1994. We started working on the book in 1996. We got the first edition published in May of 1998. And I was able to put it in Carolyn's hands, her breast cancer had returned, and she got in March of 99. So I was just so grateful that her research resulted in that book. And then Dr. Sherman, who had her PhD from Wright first wrote about the long journey from the Revolutionary War up to what happened in Nashville in 1920. So we're really proud of the book, and I continue to sell it to libraries and individuals because you know, that history is it's very well recorded in our book. And so I'm really proud of it and I've got a hold of a copy. The perfect body six, Tennessee delivers women's suffrage and the cover is Downtown Memphis Main Street, 1916. It was called The Great monster suffrage point.   Michael Hingson  36:29 Do you know if the book has been put into audio format today?   Paula Casey  36:33 Yes, Dr. Sherman read the audio books. I have an audio book and the ebook and awkward formats.   Michael Hingson  36:39 So is it on   Paula Casey  36:39 Audible? Yes. Oh, it's on lots of ebook platforms and an audio book platforms.   Michael Hingson  36:47 Well, great. Then I'm gonna go hunted down. I think that will be fun to read.   Paula Casey  36:54 Music terrible. I forgot period music. We had a great producer David Wolf out Albuquerque did the audio. But   Michael Hingson  37:02 here's a question totally off the wall. totally subjective. But do you think Abraham Lincoln would have supported this women's suffragists movement?   Paula Casey  37:15 I do. And let me tell you why. It's so interesting. You should ask that. Have you heard about Jon Meacham? snoo book?   Michael Hingson  37:22 No, I have not. Okay.   Paula Casey  37:23 Jon Meacham is a Tennessee boy. We were at the Chattanooga you know, he lives in Nashville May. I was in New York City for years and years. And he and his wife are in Nashville because he is a professor at Vanderbilt University. And he was on Lawrence O'Donnell, I think last night on Well, whenever it was on MSNBC, talking about his new book about Abraham Lincoln. And then there was like, Abraham Lincoln. I mean, it he has fast to think of keep up with Cain. He believed in abolishing slavery, but he traded people with dignity. And I think that he could have been persuaded that, you know, the union wasn't gonna provide as a women's voting union was gonna define over whether it was okay to enslave other human beings. And when you think about the idea that it was okay to own other human beings that's just repulsive just today, but back then, Lincoln had his work cut out for him. But I do think because he believed and he he studied them. She's such a thoughtful man. And I'm looking forward to reading John's book, because I think all of his books are terrific. But I really want to read this one, because I think Abraham Lincoln was enlightened in his own way, and he probably would have come around to support it. Yeah,   Michael Hingson  38:53 he just had other issues that were as important, if not more important, like keeping the country together if he could. Right. So it was, it was certainly a big challenge. And,   Paula Casey  39:07 you know, 1848, by Seneca Falls happened, but then the surfer just recognized that the Civil War was going to take priority over everything. And so they were essentially derailed, but it was after the Civil War. And the 14th and 15th amendments came up or 13th amendment, you know, to abolish slavery, but the 15th Amendment, extended the franchise to the newly freed black male slaves, and I want to point something out here. There's a lot of misinformation about who could vote and the aftermath of the Civil War and then later and they you heard this and I heard this a lot in 2020, during the centennial celebration, and let me point out that separatist endured a pandemic just like we have, and they persevered and they want to spike the pandemic. And there is a school We'll start, which I happen to agree with that the 1965 Voting Rights Act would not have applied to black women. Had the 19th Amendment not been ratified the 15th Amendment and the 19th Amendment event, the Voting Rights Act was about the enforcement of those two amendments. And when people say, Oh, we're black women are unable to vote. No, that is not true. The 19th Amendment did not say white women. It says equality of suffrage shall not be denied. I can't have sex. That's all it says I can't have sex. And so it removes the gender barrier to voting and had nothing to do with race. What did have to do with race was the states. The constitution grants the right to states set the policies and procedures for voting. And it was in the States where you have Jim Crow laws, and Paul taxes and literacy tests and all that garbage that was designed to keep people from voting. The states did it, not the Ninth Amendment. And we have documentation of black women voting in Nashville, Clarksville, Tennessee, about Tachyon and Memphis,   Michael Hingson  41:15 you have been involved in placing various suffragist related art around Tennessee. Can you tell us or would you tell us about that?   Paula Casey  41:25 Yes, I am very excited about this. When you go to a city, wherever you go in this country, you notice if you're working about the public art, and who is depicted in statuary, and for too long, we have not acknowledged the contributions of women and public art. So back in 1997, Van state senator Steve Cullen from Memphis, who is now my ninth district, Congressman Steve is great. Steve is the one who said we have got to have something inside state capitol. So put me on this committee. And he said you're going to serve on this committee. And there's going to be a blind competition that the Tennessee Arts Commission will sponsor and we're going to select somebody to design something to go inside state capitol because think about this, Tennessee ratified August 18 1920. And up until February of 1998. There was nothing inside the Tennessee State Capitol building that depicted Tennessee's pivotal role. Oh, American women's vote today, thanks to Tennessee. So Steve puts me on this committee. We have a blind competition. Owl on the far west Wednesday. And on the back of our perfect 36 book, I have a picture of the bar leaf that is hanging between the House and Senate chambers, and the Tennessee State Capitol building. Okay, fast forward to 2009. Former Vermont Governor Madeleine Kunin came to Nashville to give a speech at the Economic Summit for women and she was picked up by Tierra backroads and she said to the women who picked her up, take me to see your monument to the suffragist. I know that Kelsey was the state that made it Wow. And they said, Oh, Governor, we're so sorry, the state capitol building is closed. And this is where that bodily is hanging inside State Capitol. And she said to them, you Tennessee women should be ashamed. You should have something that is readily accessible. So that started our efforts to put together the Tennessee women's suffrage monument. And we commissioned our look bar and 2011 We got really serious in 2012. I was asked to be the president in May of 2013, which mount where you raise the money and I raise 600,000 for this $900,000 monument that is now in Centennial Park. Nashville. Centennial Park is gorgeous. It's historic. Susan B. Anthony was actually in that park in 1897. And she inspired and Dallas Dudley of Nashville to get involved Suffrage Movement. And Anne was beautiful and wealthy. And she became a great suffrage leader on the state level and the national level. So we got together at our McQuire studio in Nashville. He's at West Nashville. And they asked me who should we put on this minute but and because Carolyn Yellin had been my mentor and my friend, I said, we need to have an Dallas deadly from Nashville. Frankie Parris from Nashville who was a major black separatist, who registered over 2500 Black women to vote in Nashville in 1998. We had Sue Shaun White and Jackson who was the only Tennessee woman put in jail fighting for suffrage. And Abby Crawford Milton from Chattanooga, there wasn't really anybody that I was going to push for from Memphis at that moment because I knew that we were eventually going to do a Memphis separate monument. But I said, Karen Chapman Catt, who was originally from Iowa, and you know, okay, so yeah, New York, Carolyn Yellen said that Carrie Chapman Catt should have been the first woman to become a United States Senator from New York. But she was so spent after the savage battle and she had a serious heart condition. So I said when he put Carrie Chapman Catt on there because she wanted to pick it in statuary. She was brilliant. And so we had the spot women heroic scale. They're nine feet tall. They're in the Nashville Centennial Park. So that's the Tennessee one separate monument. Allen was commissioned to do to get our Knoxville I worked on the advising the Tennessee triumph and Clarksville, Tennessee. And it's fabulous. It's got a woman putting her ballot in the ballot box. And beyond Ben Jackson, I helped raise the money and that was only 32,000 to do a burst of soup shot right in front of Jackson City Hall and bed, Memphis, my hometown. We have the Memphis suffrage monument equality trailblazers, that monument cost $790,190 average every penny of it because I have wonderful friends, and a city council on a county commission that gave major money so that we could preserve the legacies of these important people. And so in the Memphis monument, which is at the law school, for the University of Memphis, facing the Mississippi River, I live right down by the river. You can see that monument in the daytime or at night. And what's so great about this, Mike is that people see it and they just rave about it. And school children go there and they read about these remarkable people. And I point this out to everyone when I'm doing chores, or when I gave speeches. The reason we do these markers and monuments is because these people deserve to be remembered. And when we're all gone, that was mine knits and markers will be there telling the story and I'm just grateful that I had been able to have this experience to preserve the wiper sees of these remarkable Oregon people.   Michael Hingson  47:35 Now as I recall the monument at the University of Memphis the ceremony dedicating it is on YouTube, yes. Do you know how people can easily find it? Do you know a link or   Paula Casey  47:50 I think if you go on YouTube, you can type in Downtown Memphis Commission because the Downtown Memphis Commission produced it. It's on their YouTube channel and I actually have it on my YouTube channel, Paula FKC. And I believe it's easy to find it was March 27 2022, the dedication ceremony for the Memphis suffrage monument, but you can actually see it and I've got to tell you this, I'm so excited. My friend, Michelle duster, who is the great granddaughter about to be Wales and I'm going to hold up her book out to be the queen Michelle gave me her family's blessing. And she and her brothers wanted to write the bio that's lasered on the class for ATAPI wills. And Alan had sculpted a bust of atopy Wales along with five others. And she was so excited about it. And we had so much fun when she came to Memphis. And it was just such a great experience for us to celebrate the wives of atopy wills and Mary Church, Terrell, and all of the people from Memphis, Shelby County, who fought to get that night keep that amendment ratified. And then those women whose careers were made possible in politics, because of the suffragists victory, said, Michelle has been a great ally and champion of our monument.   Michael Hingson  49:14 So I think we've talked around a lot of this, but ultimately, what can we learn from the Chuffer suffragists movement? What lessons can we take forward? And I guess even before that, do you think that those who led and were the basis of the separatist movement would be surprised at what we're experiencing today? Now?   Paula Casey  49:40 I think they would just take it in stride, and they would expect it because they've dealt with backlash, and obstacles, ridicule, sarcasm, obstructionism, they saw it all. That's why I keep telling people when you study history, you learned that nothing is new. And it is so important for us to recognize the people who help move history forward, they help make sure that our society goes forward and that we are on the right side of history, when it comes to the expansion of rights, and inclusion, diversity, inclusion, all of this should just be something that we do, because it's the right thing to do. And because we understand how important it is for everyone, to participate in our government, in our society, why don't we want to be close, I don't want to live on Wi Fi. But I want to celebrate people who have done great things. I want to be able to tell young people that they can be aspirational, that they can vote to the example set by these people who accomplish something right over enormous opposition.   Michael Hingson  50:58 Clearly, these women, and anyone who is committed to this process, to use my term would be unstoppable, which is, which is a great thing. And clearly you are helping to promote that. And I think that is extremely important. And it does go beyond suffrage, women's suffrage, it goes to anyone who has been disenfranchised by whatever the system might be. And we do have to fight the fights, we can't step back, we have to stand for what we believe in. And I think that it is important that we do it in a non violent way. I suspect that if he had lived back in the time of women's suffrage, Gandhi would be a very great supporter, don't you think?   Paula Casey  51:51 Yeah, he would have come around. Yeah, he was kind of sexist.   Michael Hingson  51:55 Well, you know, it's the environment. But non violence was certainly his   Paula Casey  51:59 right. As Susan B. Anthony was entered non violence long before Gandhi and dark cane and she never gets recognized for it. Yeah.   Michael Hingson  52:09 Yeah, it did not start in the 1900s. But it is something that we all ought to take to heart. Now. Let's let's be clear, non violence, as opposed to civil disobedience.   Paula Casey  52:25 Right, right. Yeah. I mean, Susan Bay was all for civil disobedience. And you know, like when she tried to vote, and Elizabeth every Merriweather from Memphis was so inspired by Susan B. Anthony's example, that she went to go vote in Memphis in 1873. And she said they gave her a ballot, probably because she was considered an aristocracy. But she said she wasn't sure if her vote was counted. Yeah. And so that's the whole thing about, you know, who can vote who's citizen who has access to the ballot. And another thing that we have to think about is who's going to count the votes? We're never used to have to worry about that so much.   Michael Hingson  53:07 And it's unfortunate that we have to worry about it today. I think for the longest time, we assumed that the system worked. And mostly I think it did. And it does. But now, there is so much fear and so much distrust because of what some are doing that we have to be concerned about. Who's counting the votes? I watched a news report last night about how ballots are handled in San Bernardino County. And the process is absolutely amazing. When the ballots come in, the first thing that's checked is is the signature and the comparison is made as to whether it's a legal signature that's done by a group of people. And then the ballot is opened. And the ballot is just checked for anything damaged or anything that looks irregular. And then it goes to a different group of people now a third group that counts the ballots, and one of the points that they made, and I actually hadn't thought of it, although I should have. But until they mentioned it is and none of the machines and none of the technologies and none of the process involved in counting the ballots in San Bernardino County and I suspect in a lot most places, nothing is connected to the internet. Right? Oh, nothing can go off and destroy or warp the ballot, the process. That's good to know. Yep, I think it should be that way. I've seen some companies who are concerned enough about the internet and what people can do that their accounting systems are never attached to the internet and it makes perfect sense given everything that's going on today. So other computers can be compromised. But the accounting and monetary parts of the companies are not connected to the internet at all. They're not on the network, right? Even the local network.   Paula Casey  55:14 So what can I mention the three man who were so essential in Tennessee? Sure. This is such a great story. And I have to tell you, my friend, Bill Haltom, of Netflix is a great author and retired attorney. He did this book, because I asked him to on representative Joseph Hanover rock, Kent mother vote. Joseph Hanover, was an immigrant from Poland. His family was Orthodox Jewish, and they fled, because the Tsar took their property. And so many Jewish immigrants were coming into this country, because they had to flee oppression. And he came to this country along with his mother and two brothers, his father came first and ended up in Memphis, and saved the money for them to flee Poland. Now, let me tell you, my key talk about unstoppable mindset. Those people who were searching for freedom, and they had crossed a frozen lake and come across in the bowels of a steamship. And Joe was five years old, and he went upstairs and start bands and people were throwing money at it. When they got to this country, they came through Ellis Island, and band came through via St. Louis down to Memphis, some in Memphis. And he was so taken with this country and the country's founding documents, because his parents kept telling their boys they had three and then they had two more. And they told them, you're living in the greatest country. You have rights in this country that we did not have public. You've got study the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights and the Declaration of Independence. And of course, the Declaration of Sentiments in 1848, at Seneca Falls was patterned after the declaration of independence. So Mr. Joe decides that he's going to run for the legislature, and he went to law school and studied by all Lampe in his family's home in being Hampton, which is a part of Memphis back then it was north of Memphis. I am so excited because the national votes for women trail, I've been the Tennessee coordinator, and I really pushed to get one of the poverty foundation markers for Mr. Joe. We got it last week, it has been put up on the side of the Hanover family home. And I encourage people who are listening or watching this podcast to look up the national votes for women trail and see all of the people across the 48 states because remember, Alaska and Hawaii weren't states back. We have got Mr. Joe hit with his marker. Then we've also got the sculpture that Allah required date of Harry burn. Now Mr. Joe knew the morning of August 18th 1920, that he was two boats short of ratification in the House, the Senate in Tennessee had passed it 25 Four, but the house was very close to being deadlocked. And because of the opposition and the money, here's what you've got to remember. People who are opposed to right are always going to have more money. That's just a given. So you have to be smarter, and work harder and be more innovative. Mr. Joe did everything he could to keep those pro surfers votes together and it came down to two votes. And he didn't know where they're going to come from. That this is anecdote that Bill Haltom and I've done some research. We think this is true. There was a state representative from West Tennessee north of Jackson and Gibson county named banks Turner. He was a farmer, a Vanderbilt educated lawyer and he had been antiseptic. Now banks Turner ended up sitting and Governor Roberts office on the morning of August the 18th. That vote was gonna take place in the house. And Governor Roberts, who had actually he came around but he supported it. So he's talking to governor of Ohio governor Cox Governor Cox was besieging Governor Roberts of Tennessee to please get Tennessee to pass because remember, both political parties thought that women would vote for them in the 1920 presidential election. The best flip the push was to make it possible for American women to vote in the presidential election. Now Tennessee had as did other states, something called limited suffrage or municipal suffrage where women can only vote in school board or presidential electors, but not universal suffrage, which meant they could vote now elections. So Tennessee women worked and I think would have had a chance to vote. But the political parties wanted Tennessee to ratify so that women and all the 48 states would have the opportunity to vote in the 1920 presidential election. So banks Charter, the Vanderbilt educated lawyer and farmer from Gibson County, Tennessee who had been an Attock is sitting there listening to Governor Roberts and the conversation. And Governor Roberts pointed at banks Turner and said something to the effect of I'm sitting here looking at the man who can make this happen. So banks charter didn't tell anybody that he had met with Senator Roberts and he goes to the floor of the house. And there were attempts made to table the notion which meant to kill it, because they didn't want to have to go on record, and a special session of 1920 if they could delay it until the regular session in January of 1921, and then effectively kill it for all time. Well, Johanna never knew that he was to vote short. Though Joe Hanover and banks Turner voted to table the voted against tabling the motion Harry Berg voted twice to table the motion. However, banks Turner kept it alive because it deadlocked 4848, which meant the amendment was alive and proceeded to the farm vote for ratification. The Speaker of the House was Seth Walker from Lebanon, Tennessee and he was a very wildlife lawyer had initially been four separate Jiminy ends up being an atta. And he thought that because it had deadlocked on the motion to table 4848 that the same thing was gonna happen with the actual vote of ratification, which would have killed it, that he did not know that Harry Barr, who was a state representative from now to candidacy outside of Chattanooga, and was received a letter from his mother and widow who own property, and she wanted to be able to vote in our elections. So she says in this letter, dear son, her rod vote for suffrage. I had been reading the paper with you see where you stood and haven't been able to say anything. Please help Mrs. Cat put the rat and ratification from his mother. So Harry, what the roll call was taken, voted for it voted ah. And it caught the anti separatists by surprise. But the processor just realized that it was going to pass 49 to 47. And so SEC Walker, being a parliamentary maneuver specialist, changed his vote from May to ah, so that he would be able to prevail anxiety to bring it up for reconsideration. But what that did was it gave it a constitutional majority 50 to 46. So that it would pass constitutional muster, and they had attempts to be railing and all kinds of shenanigans. But Tennessee, became the last state to ratify the perfect 36 on August 18 1920. And we celebrate that accomplishment and everything with those men did. And I have been very pleased that we got a Tennessee Historical Commission marker in Gibson County for thanks, Turner. We've got the Harry burn statue, and there's a marker in his home place and Nauta and then I have got the Palmer foundation mark of Joe Hanover. And Adam afar, Scott did his best on the Memphis suffrage monument. So what these men did, because they believed in democracy and rule of law, it will be there for future generations to know   Michael Hingson  1:04:25 what a great story and there's no better way to end our episode today then with that and what it really means if people want to learn more about all of this and maybe contact you and learn about your book and so on. How can they do that?   1:04:45 thperfect36.com theperfect36.com or Paulacasey.com And I would love to hear from folks you know the books are available the audio book, the ebook and the DVD generations American women when the This is all about celebrating democracy and the rule of law and the right to vote. And thank you so much.   1:05:08 Well, Paula, thank you and I really appreciate you coming on. I love history I have not read enough David McCullough books and have to work on that some but and we will, but I have Red Team of Rivals. So that's not David McCollum. But still, history is an important thing for us. And we learned so much that whatever we think is new really isn't same concepts coming up in a different way. Right. But thank you all for listening. I'd love to hear from you. Please. Wherever you are, just shoot me an email. Let me know what you thought of today's podcast. Please give us a five star review. This is an informative episode and one that I think people really need to hear. So I hope you will pass on about this. Give us a five star rating. Email me at Michaelhi M I C H A E L H I at accessibe.com or visit our podcast page. www dot Michael hingson H i n g s o n.com/podcast. And definitely let us know your thoughts. And once more Paula Casey, we really appreciate you coming on and educating us and telling us all about this subject which is I think so important and teaches us so many lessons we need to take to heart.   Paula Casey  1:06:25 Thank you.   1:06:29 You have been listening to the Unstoppable Mindset podcast. Thanks for dropping by. I hope that you'll join us again next week, and in future weeks for upcoming episodes. To subscribe to our podcast and to learn about upcoming episodes, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com slash podcast. Michael Hingson is spelled m i c h a e l h i n g s o n. While you're on the site., please use the form there to recommend people who we ought to interview in upcoming editions of the show. And also, we ask you and urge you to invite your friends to join us in the future. If you know of any one or any organization needing a speaker for an event, please email me at speaker at Michael hingson.com. I appreciate it very much. To learn more about the concept of blinded by fear, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com forward slash blinded by fear and while you're there, feel free to pick up a copy of my free eBook entitled blinded by fear. The unstoppable mindset podcast is provided by access cast an initiative of accessiBe and is sponsored by accessiBe. Please visit www.accessibe.com. accessiBe is spelled a c c e s s i b e. There you can learn all about how you can make your website inclusive for all persons with disabilities and how you can help make the internet fully inclusive by 2025. Thanks again for listening. Please come back and visit us again next week.

Die DDR gibt es nicht mehr. Aber weg ist sie nicht. In den letzten Jahren räumen immer mehr Bücher den Haufen von Fragen auf, den die DDR hinterlassen hat - mit dem Blick der Nachwendekinder. Katja Engelhardt hat mit drei Schriftstellerinnen gesprochen: Paula Fürstenberg, Anne Rabe und Marlen Hobrack.

Neste episódio, Ieda conversou com a escritora Paula Fábrio sobre seu novo romance lançado pela Editora Reformatório.

Na 112ª edição do podcast da Página Cinco: - Papo com Chico Felitti, que lançou há pouco “Rainhas da Noite” (Storytel). - Vanessa Passos vence a 6ª edição do Prêmio Kindle. - A campanha Espalhe Lima. - “Estudo Sobre o Fim – Bangue-bangue à Paulista”, de Paula Fábrio (Reformatório), e “Rê Tinta e o Pé de Jamelão”, de Estevão Ribeiro (Nova Fronteira), nos lançamentos. O podcast da Página Cinco está disponível no Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6QAoDVp8uQgzklw30rlPgH -, no iTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/podcast-p%C3%A1gina-cinco/id1495082898 - no Deezer - https://www.deezer.com/show/478952 -, no SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/paginacinco - e no Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClccqes0_XPegOwEJKgFe-A

This episode of Big Blend Radio is the final segment of the 2021 monthly author podcast series with the Tucson Sisters in Crime.Featured authors and writers on this segment include:* Eva Eldridge - https://evaeldridge.com/* Elaine A Powers - https://elaineapowers.com/* Millicent Eidson - https://drmayamaguire.com/* Paula F. Winskye - http://www.winskyebooks.com/* Susan Cummins Miller - http://www.susancumminsmiller.com/* Kathy McIntosh - https://kathymcintosh.com/* D.R. Ransdell - https://www.dr-ransdell.com/he Tucson Sisters in Crime is a local Tucson, Arizona chapter of the international organization Sisters in Crime. They are authors, writers, readers, librarians, editors, publishers, agents, and booksellers with a passion for the mystery genre. They welcome Sisters and Brothers in Crime from everywhere who have an interest in writing, and in the Southern Arizona mystery community. More: https://www.tucsonsistersincrime.org/

This episode of Big Blend Radio is the final segment of the 2021 monthly author podcast series with the Tucson Sisters in Crime. Featured authors and writers on this segment include: * Eva Eldridge - https://evaeldridge.com/ * Elaine A Powers - https://elaineapowers.com/ * Millicent Eidson - https://drmayamaguire.com/ * Paula F. Winskye - http://www.winskyebooks.com/ * Susan Cummins Miller - http://www.susancumminsmiller.com/ * Kathy McIntosh - https://kathymcintosh.com/ * D.R. Ransdell - https://www.dr-ransdell.com/ he Tucson Sisters in Crime is a local Tucson, Arizona chapter of the international organization Sisters in Crime. They are authors, writers, readers, librarians, editors, publishers, agents, and booksellers with a passion for the mystery genre. They welcome Sisters and Brothers in Crime from everywhere who have an interest in writing, and in the Southern Arizona mystery community. More: https://www.tucsonsistersincrime.org/ 

This episode of Big Blend Radio’s 4th Wednesday “Tucson Sisters in Crime” show features Arizona based mystery writer Paula F. Winskye. She is the author of the Tony Wagner mysteries, Randy McKay mysteries, and  has published the first in her Lunar Enforcement mystery series. In addition to mysteries, Winskye has published a middle-grade novel, romances, and family saga novels. She has finished a screenplay of “The Reverend Finds His Calling,”her first Tony Wagner mystery. When she is not writing, she is a Navajo County Sheriff’s Auxiliary Volunteer. The Tucson Sisters in Crime is a local Tucson, Arizona chapter of the international organization Sisters in Crime. They are authors, writers, readers, librarians, editors, publishers, agents, and booksellers with a passion for the mystery genre. They welcome Sisters and Brothers in Crime from everywhere who have an interest in writing, and in the Southern Arizona mystery community. Featured music on this episode is “Little Liar” by The Joiners.  

This episode of Big Blend Radio's 4th Wednesday “Tucson Sisters in Crime” show features Arizona based mystery writer Paula F. Winskye. She is the author of the Tony Wagner mysteries, Randy McKay mysteries, and has published the first in her Lunar Enforcement mystery series. In addition to mysteries, Winskye has published a middle-grade novel, romances, and family saga novels. She has finished a screenplay of “The Reverend Finds His Calling,” her first Tony Wagner mystery. When she is not writing, she is a Navajo County Sheriff's Auxiliary Volunteer. More: http://www.winskyebooks.com/The Tucson Sisters in Crime is a local Tucson, Arizona chapter of the international organization Sisters in Crime. They are authors, writers, readers, librarians, editors, publishers, agents, and booksellers with a passion for the mystery genre. They welcome Sisters and Brothers in Crime from everywhere who have an interest in writing, and in the Southern Arizona mystery community. More: https://www.tucsonsistersincrime.org/Featured music on this episode is “Little Liar” by The Joiners.

A diretora do Museo del Cine “Pablo Ducros Hicken” em Buenos Aires apresenta as perspectivas da instituição, cuja excelência de seu acervo e estratégias expositivas o tornam uma referência importante para o campo do patrimônio audiovisual. A expansão da instituição com o novo prédio em construção para armazenamento e processamento técnico do acervo audiovisual e o trabalho técnico envolvido. Paula Félix Didier é historiadora formada pela UBA, mestre em Arquivo e Preservação de Meios Audiovisuais pela New York University e doutoranda em História pela Torcuato Di Tella University, atualmente ocupa a Diretoria do Museu do Cinema “Pablo Ducros Hicken” do Ministério da Cultura do Governo da Cidade de Buenos Aires. Mediação: • Ines Aisengart Menezes – curadora da Temática Preservação | SP

Neste episódio, Ieda divide com os ouvintes as considerações da premiada escritora, mestre e doutora em Literatura Paula Fábrio sobre o que é importante observar na literatura.

Carta de Maria Paula - Locución Maria Bosque #Cartasdesdemicasa Hola! Puede que no nos conozcamos pero yo ya te admiro, porque sé que por lo que estás pasando debe ser muy difícil y sé que estás siendo muy valiente, créeme que te entiendo más de lo que te imaginas! Yo también estoy lejos de mi familia y amigos en estos momentos! Te cuento que tengo 23 años y hace unos meses decidí dejar todo en mi país (México) por cumplir mi sueño que era hacer un master en Barcelona! Y pues aunque los planes no me han sido todos color de rosa por lo que está pasando en todo el mundo... hoy más que nunca me siento agradecida de estar aquí, me siento cuidada por toda la gente de España y acogida como si yo también fuera de aquí y es algo que nunca había sentido y me parece muy bonito, me impacta y me conmociona mucho la labor de todos los médic@s, enfermer@s, policías y gente en general cuidando unos de otros y dando su 200%. No soy muy buena escribiendo, pero solo me gustaría decirte que sigas luchando, piensa en que tienes gente fuera que te quiere y te quiere ver bien (me incluyo entre ellos) échale muchas ganas y se paciente; creo que todo en esta vida pasa por algo aunque algunas cosas sean más difíciles de entender, pero creo que este virus vino a recordarnos a todas las personas el valor de un abrazo, de ser amables y empáticos con el de al lado, el que juntos somos más fuertes que solos y entre muchas otras cosas!! Te mando muchos besos y abrazos (virtuales porque esos si que no contagian haha) y espero de todo corazón que salgas pronto de esta para poder regresar a hacer esas cosas pequeñitas que no sabíamos que nos hacían tan felices!! Así que ánimo!!! Para adelante que se que pronto saldrás de esta!! Con cariño, tu amiga Mexicana, María Paula F. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cartasdesdemicasa/message

Com participação de Nara Vidal e Paula Fábrio. Novos episódios todas as segundas-feiras. Siga e compartilhe com seus amigos. Confira mais conteúdos sobre Literatura no Instagram: @anitadeak0 - Escritora e editora de livros https://www.instagram.com/anitadeak0/ @polsalvetti - Escritor e professor de Literatura https://www.instagram.com/polsalvetti/ Os episódios estão disponíveis no: Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Deezer, Google Podcasts, Sound Cloud e Anchor.fm. Você pode enviar uma mensagem de voz para gente no: https://anchor.fm/litterae/message #literatura #escritacriativa #livros #literaturabrasileira #literaturacontemporanea #litterae Créditos: She Moved Mountains by Scott Buckley – www.scottbuckley.com.au --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/litterae/message

Pais que optaram por não vacinar seus filhos passaram a ser alvos da Justiça. Tribunais pelo País têm obrigado que responsáveis façam a imunização das crianças. Segundo juízes e desembargadores, a saúde de menores de idade é garantida pela Constituição e pelo Estatuto da Criança e do Adolescente (ECA). Ao mesmo tempo, o Ministério da Saúde mostra preocupação com a queda da cobertura vacinal e com a volta de algumas doenças tidas como erradicadas, como o sarampo. Por outro lado, as pessoas que não acreditam na eficácia das vacinas e temem efeitos colaterais, pedem para que o seu desejo de não imunizar os filhos seja respeitado. Afinal, qual é o tamanho do problema que estamos enfrentando? A Justiça deve obrigar a imunização? Na edição de hoje, batemos um papo com a repórter do Estadão, Paula Félix, sobre esse embate nos tribunais do País. Conversamos também com a responsável pelo grupo do facebook “O Lado Obscuro das Vacinas”, para entender alguns dos motivos que levam os pais e responsáveis a não vacinarem as crianças.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nesta edição do podcast do Página Cinco: - 25 artistas e pesquisadores homenageiam João Gilberto Noll em "Canção de Amor Para João Gilberto Noll" (Relicário), organizado por Luis Alberto Brandão. - Leitura dramática para anunciar o próximo autor homenageado da Flip. - "Silvestre", a nova HQ de Wagner William (Dark Side Graphic Novel). - Nos lançamentos: "No Corredor dos Cobogós", de Paula Fábrio (SM Educação), "Ela Queria Amar, Mas Estava Armada", de Liliane Prata (Instante), e "Café da Manhã dos Campeões", de Kurt Vonnegut (Intrínseca) - https://paginacinco.blogosfera.uol.com.br/2019/06/26/matadouro-cinco-kurt-vonnegut-dresden-hiroshima-cruzada-criancas/ - Dica de escuta: o podcast "Literalmente": https://open.spotify.com/show/378b4gR5n7M9qw2GxyawyM E nesta semana, no Página Cinco: - Entrevista com Eliane Brum, que acaba de lançar "Brasil: Construtor de Ruínas - Um Olhar Sobre o País, de Lula a Bolsonaro": https://paginacinco.blogosfera.uol.com.br/2019/11/08/eliane-brum-a-esperanca-tem-sido-manipulada-virou-mais-uma-mercadoria/ - Comentário sobre "Pano, Pau e Pão - Escravos no Brasil Colônia", estudo de Ana Carolina de Carvalho Viotti: https://paginacinco.blogosfera.uol.com.br/2019/11/12/escraviza-mas-cuidado-com-a-mercadoria-deveres-de-donos-de-escravizados/ - Uma reflexão sobre o que significa queimar livros em nossos tempos: https://paginacinco.blogosfera.uol.com.br/2019/11/13/terra-plana-nazismo-de-esquerda-e-outras-formas-de-queimar-livros/ - Outra reflexão, agora sobre como a censura já se tornou algo presente em nosso cotidiano: https://paginacinco.blogosfera.uol.com.br/2019/11/14/a-censura-esta-ai-agora-precisamos-pensar-em-como-combate-la/ - Resenha de "Escravidão", primeiro volume da nova trilogia de Laurentino Gomes: https://paginacinco.blogosfera.uol.com.br/2019/11/19/escravidao-e-assunto-esgotado-livro-de-laurentino-gomes-comprova-que-nao/ - Entrevista com Vagner Amaro, editor da Malê, casa especializada em literatura afro-brasileira: https://paginacinco.blogosfera.uol.com.br/2019/11/20/ele-trabalha-para-romper-a-manutencao-do-racismo-na-literatura-brasileira/ O podcast do Página Cinco está disponível no Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6QAoDVp8uQgzklw30rlPgH -, no Deezer - https://www.deezer.com/show/478952 -, no SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/paginacinco - e no Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClccqes0_XPegOwEJKgFe-A

Paula Félix conversou com o jornalista Adecio Piran, do Jornal Folha do Progresso. Adecio publicou uma denúncia sobre incêndios criminosos na área de Novo Progresso, no Pará. A matéria teve grande repercussão nacional e internacional e foi o estopim para a discussão ambiental no Brasil, culminando com o repórter sendo ameaçado de morte. https://bit.ly/33Ofc9E

Die Montessori-Pädagogin Paula Fürst leitete in den 1930er Jahren die Theodor-Herzl-Schule am Kaiserdamm in Berlin. Nach dem Novemberpogrom 1938 an die Spitze der Schulabteilung der "Reichsvereinigung der Juden in Deutschland" berufen, organisierte sie bis zu ihrer Deportation im Juni 1942 den Neuaufbau des jüdischen Schulwesens. Seit 2013 trägt eine Charlottenburger Gemeinschaftsschule ihren Namen, am Fernsehgebäude des rbb erinnert eine Ehrentafel an sie. 2015 wurde am Kaiserdamm 101 ein Stolperstein verlegt.

Entrevista a Eloísa Solaas, directora de "Las facultades". Con la participación especial de Paula Félix-Didier, Directora del Museo del Cine. Producido por Leandro Listorti, director de "La película infinita".https://ia601504.us.archive.org/21/items/ljvelo/ljv%20elo.mp3

Am 14.7.2016 rast ein Laster auf der Promenade des Anglais in Nizza in die feiernde Menschenmenge. Der Attentäter Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel tötet binnen Minuten 86 Menschen. Darunter zwei Schülerinnen und eine Lehrerin der Paula-Fürst-Gemeinschaftsschule aus Berlin, die den französischen Nationalfeiertag mitfeiern wollten, direkt am Strand von Nizza. Weitere deutsche Jugendliche werden schwer verletzt. Eine wundervolle Klassenfahrt endet in einem Alptraum.

Paula Fürstenberg geboren 1987 in Potsdam. Absolventin des Literaturinstituts (Jahrgang 2008–2011), studiert und schreibt in Berlin. U.a. Stipendiatin der Autorenwerkstatt Prosa des LCB, Arbeitsstipendium des Landes Brandenburg. Zuletzt erschienen: Familie der geflügelten Tiger (Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 2016). Simone Lappert geboren 1985 in Aarau. Absolventin des Literaturinstituts (Jahrgang 2008–2011). Lebt und schreibt in Basel. U.a. 1. Preis der Regensburger Schriftstellergruppe International für Jungautoren 2010, Heinz-WederPreis für Lyrik 2013, Newcomerpreis des Literaturwettbewerbs Wartholz 2014. Zuletzt erschienen: Wurfschatten (Walde + Graf bei Metrolit, 2014). Erstmals in der zehnjährigen Geschichte des Literaturinstituts lesen die ehemaligen Studierenden und Dozierenden miteinander in einundzwanzig Duos an zwei randvollen und einzigartigen Tagen im Berner GenerationenHaus aus ihren Büchern, Stücken und Oeuvres. 22.6.-24.6.2017 Hochschule der Künste Bern HKB Schweizerisches Literaturinstitut Foto: Wiebke Zollmann, © Schweizerisches Literaturinstitut

Ótimo papo com Paula Fábrio O post Ex Libis #24 Brasileiros Contemporâneos apareceu primeiro em Central3 Podcasts.

Paula Fürstenberg, *1987, wuchs in Potsdam auf. Nach einem zweijährigen Aufenthalt in Frankreich studierte sie von 2008 bis 2011 am Schweizerischen Literaturinstitut in Biel. Sie lebt in Berlin. Zwei Jahre vor der Wende wird Johanna geboren, kurz vor dem Fall der Mauer verschwindet ihr Vater, um im Westen als Musiker durchzustarten und ihr außer Postkarten nichts zu hinterlassen. Das Wiedersehen Jahrzehnte später ist gleichsam ein Abschied. Der Vater ist zu krank, um noch sprechen zu können und Johanna beginnt aus fremden Erzählungen und Versatzstücken ein Leben bauen, das zur eigenen Erinnerung taugt. Tragisch-komisch erzählt Paula Fürstenberg in ihrem Debütroman von einer Vatersuche, von blinden Flecken, biografisch­en Brüchen, einer vergangen, aber nicht verschwundenen DDR und der Notwendigkeit, eine Geschichte zu haben, in der man sich einrichten kann. HAM.LIT fand am 02. Februar im Uebel & Gefährlich in Hamburg statt. (c) Verlag Kiepenheuer & Witsch, Köln

Come election season, it's easy to get cynical. Why cast a ballot if your single measly vote can't possibly change anything? In our first-ever election special, we set off to find a single vote that made a difference. We venture from the biggest election on the planet - where polling officials must brave a lion-inhabited forest to collect the vote of an ascetic temple priest - to the smallest election on the planet - where there are no polling officials, only kitty cats wearing nametags. Along the way, we meet a too-trusting advice columnist, a Texan Emperor, and a passive-aggressive mom who helped change American democracy forever.  Reported by Latif Nasser with help from Tracie Hunte. Produced by Simon Adler, Tracie Hunte, Matt Kielty, Annie McEwen and Latif Nasser.  Special thanks to The Plymouth Fife and Drum Corps and their director Jim Predhomme. Special thanks also to Professors Timothy Harris, Krista Kesselring, Charles Somerwine, Jim Lehring, Isabel DiVanna, Sara Bronin, Wanda Sobieski, Paula F. Casey, Andrea Mansker, and Jenny Diamond Cheng. Thanks to the Tennessee Archive of Moving Image and Sound. And thanks as well to Cindy Horswell, Robin Melvin, Ken Herman, Laura Harrington and Mel Marvin.  Support Radiolab by becoming a member today at Radiolab.org/donate.