Podcasts about proust

Alors que le soleil s'installe pour le pont de l'Ascension, on s'intéresse au boom des sirops. Vous avez sûrement en tête la traditionnelle grenadine à l'eau, et bien figurez-vous que c'est une madeleine de Proust pour de nombreux Français. D'après une étude Opinion Way pour le Syndicat français des sirops, le sirop évoque un souvenir heureux pour 56% des Français. Encore aujourd'hui, le sirop reste une boisson incontournable pour beaucoup de Français.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

My guest in this week's Book Club podcast is Geoff Dyer, who's talking about his memoir Homework, in which he describes growing up as an only child in suburban Cheltenham, and how the eleven-plus and the postwar settlement irrevocably changed his life – propelling him away from the timid and unfulfilled world of his working-class parents. Geoff, in this new book, bids fair to be the Proust of Airfix models and prog rock.

My guest in this week's Book Club podcast is Geoff Dyer, who's talking about his memoir Homework, in which he describes growing up as an only child in suburban Cheltenham, and how the eleven-plus and the postwar settlement irrevocably changed his life – propelling him away from the timid and unfulfilled world of his working-class parents. Geoff, in this new book, bids fair to be the Proust of Airfix models and prog rock.

Chaque samedi, dans CLAP !, Laurie Cholewa s'intéresse aux goûts cinématographiques d'une personnalité, en l'interrogeant sur le principe du questionnaire de Proust. Aujourd'hui, c'est au tour des frères Dardenne.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode we're shaking things up with Bookshelf Roulette! No pre-planned selections—just pure randomness. Using a random number generator, we each pick a few books from our shelves and dive into spontaneous discussions. Did we read them? Do we love them? Do we remember them? From forgotten gems to books we've been meaning to get to, we explore what's lurking in the corners of our collections. Tune in for some unexpected literary discoveries, personal stories, and maybe even a few surprises as we take a fresh, unplanned look at what's on our shelves.What surprises are hiding on your bookshelf? Join in the fun—pull out a random book, whether you follow our rules or come up with your own way to pick, and share what you find with us! From forgotten classics to books you've been meaning to read, we'd love to hear about the unexpected gems in your collection.We've got some fantastic author-focused episodes lined up for the foreseeable future, and we want to give you plenty of time to dive in if you'd like to read along with us. These episodes come around every ten episodes, and with our bi-weekly release schedule, you'll have a few months to get ready for each. Here's what we have in store:* Episode 115: Kazuo Ishiguro* Episode 125: Flannery O'Connor* Episode 135: William Faulkner* Episode 145: Elizabeth Taylor* Episode 155: Naguib MahfouzThere's no rush—take your time, and grab a book (or two, or three) so you're prepared for these as they come!Join the Mookse and the Gripes on DiscordWant to share your thoughts on these upcoming authors or anything else we're discussing? Join us over on Discord! It's the perfect place to dive deeper into the conversation—whether you're reading along with our author-focused episodes or just want to chat about the books that are on your mind.We're also gearing up for our second novella book club, where we'll be reading Giovanni's Room by James Baldwin at the start of July. It's a fantastic book, and we'd love to have you join the discussion. It's a great space to engage with fellow listeners, share your insights, and discover new perspectives on the books you're reading.ShownotesBooks* Lesser Ruins, by Mark Haber* Your Absence Is Darkness, by Jón Kalman Stefánsson, translated by Philip Roughton* Three Summers, by Margarita Liberaki, translated by Karen Van Dyck* Great Granny Webster, by Caroline Blackwood* The Short Stories of Elizabeth Hardwick* Giovanni's Room, by James Baldwin* Gould's Book of Fish, by Richard Flanagan* Question 7, by Richard Flanagan* Quartet in Autumn, by Barbara Pym* Hopscotch, by Julio Cortázar, translated by Gregory Rabassa* The Nose and Other Stories, by Nikolai Gogol, translated by Susanne Fuso* Dead Souls, by Nikolai Gogol* A Swim in the Pond in the Rain: In Which Four Russians Give a Masterclass on Writing, Reading, and Life, by George Saunders* The Namesake, by Jhumpa Lahiri* The Master and Margarita, by Mikhail Bulgakov* First Love, by Ivan Turgenev* The Forgery, by Ave Barrera, translated by Ellen Jones and Robin Myers* Cautery, by Lucía Lijtmaer, translated by Maureen Shaughnessy* On Earth as It Is Beneath, by Ana Paula Maia, translated by Padma Viswanathan* Chilco, by Daniela Catrileo, translated by Jacob Edelstein* The World We Saw Burning, by Renato Cisneros, translated by Fionn Petch* The Oppermanns, by Lion Feuchtwanger, translated by James Cleugh* The Aesthetics of Resistance, by Peter Weiss, translated by Joachim Neugroschel* Hotel du Lac, by Anita Brookner* A Start in Life, by Anita Brookner* Providence, by Anita Brookner* Look at Me, by Anita Brookner* Proustian Uncertainty: On Reading and Rereading In Search of Lost Time, by Saul Friedländer* Paintings in Proust: A Visual Companion to In Search of Lost Time, by Eric Karpeles* Monsieur Proust, by Céleste Albaret, translated by Barbara Bray* Lost Time: Lectures on Proust in a Soviet Prison Camp, by Józef Czapski, translated by Eric Karpeles* Strike Your Heart, by Amélie Nothomb, translated by Alison Anderson* Pétronille, by Amélie Nothomb, translated by Alison Anderson* Life Form, by Amélie Nothomb, translated by Alison Anderson* The Neapolitan Quartet, by Elena Ferrante, translated by Ann Goldstein* H Is for Hawk, by Helen Macdonald* Vesper Flights, by Helen Macdonald* Is a River Alive?, by Robert MacfarlaneOther* The Eclipse Viewer PodcastThe Mookse and the Gripes Podcast is a bookish conversation hosted by Paul and Trevor. Every other week, we explore a bookish topic and celebrate our love of reading. We're glad you're here, and we hope you'll continue to join us on this literary journey!A huge thank you to those who help make this podcast possible! If you'd like to support us, you can do so via Substack or Patreon. Subscribers receive access to periodic bonus episodes and early access to all new episodes. Plus, each supporter gets their own dedicated feed, allowing them to download episodes a few days before they're released to the public. We'd love for you to check it out! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mookse.substack.com/subscribe

Olivier Balez est l'un des membres importants et actifs de la communauté des auteur·ices d'Angoulême. À l'occasion de la sortie de sa nouvelle bande dessinée Vous n'avez pas les enfants (éditions Glénat), il a répondu à nos questions sur sa carrière d'auteur, la création du nouveau timbre Marianne, de panneaux autoroutiers, ainsi que sur de nombreux autres projets.Il se prête également à notre questionnaire de Proust, version BD. Bonne écoute !Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Mariolina Bertini"La gelosia di Charlus"e altri scritti dai CahiersMariolina BertiniNuova Editrice Bertiwww.nuovaeditriceberti.itA cura di Mariolina BertiniPostfazione di Ezio SinigagliaNota bibliografica di Giuseppe Girimonti GrecoIl personaggio del barone di Charlus, omosessuale elegante e coltissimo, è tra i più riusciti e i più celebri del capolavoro proustiano.È anche uno dei pochi personaggi presenti da un capo all'altro della Ricerca: compare per la prima volta a Combray, quando Marcel bambino si sente da lui osservato con un'attenzione inquietante, e lo vediamo sullo sfondo dei più diversi scenari – nei salotti aristocratici, nella Balbec delle fanciulle in fiore, nella Parigi notturna del 1915 dove è “l'uomo in catene” che si fa flagellare. La sua ultima apparizione è straziante: il dandy orgoglioso si è trasformato in un re Lear canuto, impacciato nei movimenti e nella parola, che prende atto della scomparsa del mondo in cui ha vissuto.Percorrendo i Cahiers proustiani (i 75 quaderni manoscritti nei quali nasce la Ricerca conservati alla Biblioteca Nazionale di Parigi), ci si accorge che nella figura di quest'uomo costretto dalle convenzioni a nascondere la propria vera natura l'autore ha messo molto di sé stesso. I testi raccolti qui, ancora per la gran parte inediti in italiano, permettono di seguire la creazione della figura di Charlus e di coglierne la straordinaria complessità.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Show Notes: Gideon Yaffe and his then girlfriend-now wife, Sue Chan, drove across the country after graduation to San Francisco, where they had no jobs or prospects. Gideon had applied to graduate school in philosophy but didn't get in anywhere. They got married and his first job was at a pet store, Gideon worked there for a while, then at a computer magazine. Studying Philosophy at Stanford While hanging out in San Francisco, he started reading Proust's Remembrance of Things Past, which he loved and found to be hugely  rewarding. This inspired him to apply to grad school again and this time his application was accepted in a lot of places. He decided to study philosophy at Stanford, where he met Michael Bratman, a professor who worked on philosophy of action and related questions about the nature of action, agency, and intention. Gideon also became interested in the history of philosophy and wrote a dissertation about John Locke and contemporary problems related to the Free Will problem. Gideon went on the job market in academia.  He got some interviews but didn't get a job. The following year, he got a one-year job at UCSD. His wife, Sue, was working in the film industry, so they moved to LA and he commuted down to San Diego. Tenure at the University of Southern California He finally secured a tenure track job at the University of Southern California (USC) in 1999 and taught Philosophy of Law classes. He wrote a paper about addiction, which he found interesting due to his knowledge of addicts and interest in freedom and addiction and how addiction would undermine freedom. When a friend of Gideon's was a victim of a carjacking incident,  he became interested in the legal problem at the center of many carjacking cases that revolves around intention, so he wrote a paper about conditional intention. Gideon explains how carjacking differs from car theft, and the paper questioned whether a conditional intention was enough for the crime when the statute called for unconditional intention. Gideon felt that philosophy of law was important to work on but he needed to know more about the law, so he coerced USC into giving him a year in the law school. Gideon recounts his experience as a law student and how it led to teaching law in law school.  Collaborating on a Neuroscience and Legal Proceedings Think Tank The MacArthur Foundation launched the law and neuroscience project, which aimed to bring together various people from philosophy, law, and neuroscience to discuss the relevance of neuroscience to legal proceedings, particularly in criminal law. Gideon was invited to be part of this think tank. During this time, he collaborated with neuroscientists on various problems and experiments related to neuroscience that could be useful to the legal system. This led to a desire to learn more about neuroscience and he pursued a grant to support the project. He spent another year as a neuroscience student at Cal Tech which allowed him to learn a lot about neuroscience. Gideon also started writing a book about attempted crimes. Gideon talks about the importance of understanding the double failure of attempts, and inherent impossible attempts. He highlights the number of cases where individuals seem incapable of committing crimes. Gideon received a job offer from Yale University after being a part of the MacArthur think tank and his book. He decided to take the position and he and his family moved to New Haven.  Neuroscience, Law, and GenAI Intentions Gideon talks about the challenges faced by those who attempt to escape the harsh realities of the criminal justice system. His experiences highlight the importance of understanding the factors that contribute to attempted crimes. The conversation turns to Gideon's  involvement in generative AI and the potential of AI intentions. He is currently working on a project with neuroscientist Uri Maoz, which aims to understand, for example, the difference between self-driving cars and drones in terms of intentions. Another project involves a group funded by billionaire Sergey Brin, who has a daughter with severe autism. The group aims to build AI models of the brain of a person and use the model to see how it responds to various forms of surgery.  AI, Consciousness, and Intentions Organizing Behavior Gideon discusses the concept of AI consciousness. Gideon states that a lot depends on how consciousness is defined. One  understanding is that consciousness involves self-representation of certain kinds of thoughts. He suggests that understanding consciousness depends on what one thinks about it. One way of understanding consciousness involves self-representation of certain kinds, such as having a second-order thought about the thought. If that's all that's required for consciousness, then these LLMs can be conscious. Another way of understanding consciousness involves qualia, or ways of feeling, such as experiencing a particular sensation or feeling something. However, he acknowledges that it is difficult to know exactly what it is like to be an LLM or a toaster. He acknowledges that there are some similarities between the two, but acknowledges the challenges in determining their exact roles in AI and neuroscience. Gideon explains that intentions serve to organize behavior in various interesting ways. For example, if an AI has intentions, they can make decisions now so they don't have to think about them later. This is relevant for coordinating behavior with each other, as well as interpersonal organization. The question of whether AIs have intentions is more tractable than the question of whether they are conscious. Intentions play a crucial role in various aspects of law, such as contract interpretation and legal texts. Understanding the intentions of AI and their potential impact on these areas is essential for understanding the future of AI and its applications in various fields. Updating Law to Address AI Intention The conversation explores the need to rewrite laws or update them to address the issue of intention in AI. Gideon states that the intention of a person or AI and the textual language, and the interpretation of the text are all areas that need to be explored.  The project Gideon is working on aims to determine the intentions of AI by examining the role their representation plays in guiding their behavior. Gideon suggests that the question is whether inferences can be made about AI's intentions by looking at the role the representations plays from the AI behavior. Gideon talks about a project on criminal activity and neuroscience that he is proud of.  Leniency and Child Criminality Gideon goes on to talk about leniency and child criminality. He argues that the reason to give a break to kids who engage in criminal behavior is disenfranchisement, not neural immaturity. He talks about the age of maturity, lack of political participation. Gideon's book about kids was written after completing his studies at Yale. He also discusses his personal life, including being in a car accident which resulted in a severe brain injury and how he is immensely grateful for his recovery.  Influential Harvard Courses and Professors Gideon mentions a core class on the Baroque period by Simon Schama, which he found to be the most influential. The course focused on famous European paintings from the Baroque period, which he found to be a source of inspiration. Other influential courses include a seminar with Hilary Putnam, Rational Action with Robert Nozick.  Timestamps:  04:50: Philosophy Studies and Academic Challenges  11:18: Legal Philosophy and Collaborative Research  22:25: Transition to Yale and Continued Research  27:22: Philosophical Reflections on AI and Consciousness  39:36: Personal Reflections and Career Highlights  49:52: Courses and Professors at Harvard  52:27: Current Work and Future Directions  52:41: Personal Life and Family  Links: https://law.yale.edu/gideon-yaffe Featured Non-profit: The featured non-profit of this episode of The 92 Report is recommended by Michael Johnson who reports: “Hi. I'm Michael Johnson, class of 1992. The featured nonprofit of this episode of The 92 Report is Son of a Saint. Son of a Saint provides guidance, mentorship and opportunities to young boys in the New Orleans area who did not have a father in the home, usually due to death or incarceration. Founded in 2011 by Sonny Lee, who lost his own father, a defensive back of the saints from a heart attack at the age of 36, Son of a Saint is making a significant impact on the lives of young boys in the New Orleans area. My wife and I have been supporters for many years, as has my firm advantage capital, which recently endowed a scholarship that will cover high school tuition for two boys from the program. Although my circumstances were much different, having lost my own father when I was five years old, I know firsthand how important a male influence can be on a young boy. I luckily had family members and friends who stepped up from me and hope in some small way, my support of Son of a Saint and the work their mentors do can give the boys and their programs similar help. You can learn more about their work at Son of a Saint.org and now here's Will Bachman with this week's episode.” To learn more about their work, visit: www.sonofasaint.org.

Certains en mettent seulement quelques gouttes au creux du cou, sur les poignets, ou le vaporisent, d'autres semblent avoir vidé toute la bouteille. À l'origine, rituel sacré, utiliser ensuite pour dissimuler les mauvaises odeurs, le parfum revêt aujourd'hui bien d'autres significations. Derrière ce geste du quotidien, se cache un désir de séduction, de montrer son pouvoir, sa sensibilité ou tout simplement l'envie de sentir bon. Le parfum révèle aussi beaucoup de celui ou celle qui le porte. On associe d'ailleurs certaines senteurs au genre féminin, d'autres au masculin, fleuries pour les filles, boisées pour les garçons. Tout le monde a en tête un parfum qu'il reconnaîtrait parmi mille. Celui d'un amoureux ou d'une amoureuse, d'un parent, d'un être cher. Une odeur, qui nous apaise, nous réconforte, comme une madeleine de Proust ou au contraire nous irrite et nous indispose. Genre, personnalité, humeur... que révèlent nos effluves ? Laisse-moi te sentir et je te dirai qui tu es ?  Avec :• Jeanne Doré, cofondatrice, rédactrice en chef de Nez, la revue olfactive, une publication biannuelle consacrée à la culture olfactive• Calice Becker, maître parfumeur française et directrice de l'École de Parfumerie Givaudan• Duplex Mbeleck, artisan parfumeur à Douala au Cameroun et promoteur de la marque DM PERFUME. Un nouvel épisode de notre série Le succès des repats réalisée par Charlie Dupiot.Ils et elles sont originaires d'Afrique centrale et ont décidé de rentrer chez eux pour contribuer au développement de leur pays. C'est le moment du «Succès des Repats» ! De retour à Kinshasa, Marie-Ange Lubeka a fondé «Empreinte Consulting», un cabinet de gestion et de co-gestion pour des PME, des petites et moyennes entreprises congolaises...  Notre reporter Charlie Dupiot a rencontré cette cheffe d'entreprise à l'automne dernier. Programmation musicale :► Cafuné - Gabriel Da Rosa► Ghetto Whine – Blaiz Fazya.

Une odeur, un goût, un son, une image, et d'un coup, un lointain souvenir ressurgit ! L'expression "madeleine de Proust" désigne cette réminiscence, cet écho du passé dans le présent grâce à une expérience sensorielle. C'est le sujet de cet épisode, bonne écoute !

Certains en mettent seulement quelques gouttes au creux du cou, sur les poignets, ou le vaporisent, d'autres semblent avoir vidé toute la bouteille. À l'origine, rituel sacré, utiliser ensuite pour dissimuler les mauvaises odeurs, le parfum revêt aujourd'hui bien d'autres significations. Derrière ce geste du quotidien, se cache un désir de séduction, de montrer son pouvoir, sa sensibilité ou tout simplement l'envie de sentir bon. Le parfum révèle aussi beaucoup de celui ou celle qui le porte. On associe d'ailleurs certaines senteurs au genre féminin, d'autres au masculin, fleuries pour les filles, boisées pour les garçons. Tout le monde a en tête un parfum qu'il reconnaîtrait parmi mille. Celui d'un amoureux ou d'une amoureuse, d'un parent, d'un être cher. Une odeur, qui nous apaise, nous réconforte, comme une madeleine de Proust ou au contraire nous irrite et nous indispose. Genre, personnalité, humeur... que révèlent nos effluves ? Laisse-moi te sentir et je te dirai qui tu es ?  Avec :• Jeanne Doré, cofondatrice, rédactrice en chef de Nez, la revue olfactive, une publication biannuelle consacrée à la culture olfactive• Calice Becker, maître parfumeur française et directrice de l'École de Parfumerie Givaudan• Duplex Mbeleck, artisan parfumeur à Douala au Cameroun et promoteur de la marque DM PERFUME. Un nouvel épisode de notre série Le succès des repats réalisée par Charlie Dupiot.Ils et elles sont originaires d'Afrique centrale et ont décidé de rentrer chez eux pour contribuer au développement de leur pays. C'est le moment du «Succès des Repats» ! De retour à Kinshasa, Marie-Ange Lubeka a fondé «Empreinte Consulting», un cabinet de gestion et de co-gestion pour des PME, des petites et moyennes entreprises congolaises...  Notre reporter Charlie Dupiot a rencontré cette cheffe d'entreprise à l'automne dernier. Programmation musicale :► Cafuné - Gabriel Da Rosa► Ghetto Whine – Blaiz Fazya.

durée : 00:10:56 - L'invité de 7h50 du week-end - À 7h50, nous recevons l'historienne Laure Murat, écrivaine et professeur à l'UCLA Los Angeles, prix Médicis essai pour "Proust, roman familial", à l'occasion de la publication de "Toutes les époques sont dégueulasses" aux éditions Verdier. - invités : Laure MURAT - Laure Murat : Historienne et écrivaine française

Chaque samedi, dans CLAP !, Laurie Cholewa s'intéresse aux goûts cinématographiques d'une personnalité, en l'interrogeant sur le principe du questionnaire de Proust. Aujourd'hui, c'est au tour de Cédric Klapisch, réalisateur et scénariste.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Drew Brody is an award-winning writer and producer whose films, web series, stage plays, and other live events in Los Angeles and New York have featured Ed Harris, Amy Madigan, Jenny O'Hara, Bill Pullman, Sara Rue, Martin Sheen, James Gammon, and French Stewart, among many others. Drew has produced dozens of world premieres for the stage including two plays by Pulitzer Prize winning playwrights: It Wasn't Proust by Sam Shepard, and Tight Pants by Beth Henley. Drew won back-to-back “Excellence in Producing” awards at the New York International Fringe Festival, where his production of Fluffy Bunnies in a Field of Daisies also earned an award for Best Ensemble and was named Best of Fringe.Among the movies Drew has produced is the horror film, Desert of Blood. I've seen Desert of Blood and can tell you it's a sexy, noirish, fun vampire thriller that isn't for the faint of heart.In addition to writing and producing, Drew has worked as a story consultant and coach to Hollywood writers for more than two decades. For six years, he was a thesis advisor for MA students in the Humanities department at Mount Saint Mary's University in L.A., where he taught classes in screenwriting and playwriting and helped develop and launch the university's MFA in Screenwriting program. Writers who've worked with Drew have collectively written dozens of published novels, scores of paid screenplays, hundreds of hours of Emmy-award-winning TV, and studio movies that have grossed more than $100 Million worldwide. Drew Brody on IMDB   https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2027470/?ref_=ttfc_fc_crTheInfinitemonkeyProject.comhttps://www.instagram.com/infinitemonkey.mov/https://www.facebook.com/theinfinitemonkeyproject/

Jaume Segalés habla de la exposición Proust y las artes y entrevista a la autora de Querida culpa: gracias, pero adiós."Proust y las artes" El Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza (Paseo del Prado, 8) dedica una cuidada exposición a Marcel Proust, una de las figuras literarias más relevantes de los siglos XIX y XX. Podemos verla hasta el 8 de junio. Una muestra que profundiza en la relación entre el Arte y la personalidad, la vida y el trabajo del ilustre escritor parisino que, a su vez, tuvo una gran repercusión en otras disciplinas como la Filosofía o la Historia del Arte. Las ideas estéticas que Proust desarrolla en sus escritos, los ambientes artísticos, monumentales y paisajísticos que le rodearon (especialmente el de la capital francesa durante la Tercera República) articulan el recorrido. Se compone de pinturas de, entre otros, Manet, Renoir, Monet, Rembrandt, Vermeer, Van Dyck, Watteau y Turner; una escultura de Antoine Bourdelle; diseños de moda de Mariano Fortuny y otros creadores coetáneos; y una selección de manuscritos y libros de Proust. Una selección lograda gracias a los préstamos de entidades colaboradoras de gran renombre como la Biblioteca Nacional de Francia y la Biblioteca del Ateneo de Madrid, así como los Museos: Louvre, d'Orsay y de Histoira de París, la Maurits-hauss de La Haya, el Rijksmuseum de Ámsterdam, el Städel de Fráncfort y la National Gallery de Washington. Entrevistamos al comisario de la exposición, Fernando Checa."Querida culpa: gracias, pero adiós" Una guía para liberar el peso emocional y vivir con plenitud. Entrevistamos a la autora, Sonia Rico, periodista, coach certificada, instructora de yoga, máster en Programación Neurolingüística (PNL) y terapeuta en kinesiología emocional. El libro expone cómo soltar la culpa, como acto de amor propio, a través de relatos conmovedores, testimonios reales y herramientas prácticas, para transformar la culpa en un motor de aprendizaje y crecimiento. La autora nos recuerda que la culpa no es un enemigo, sino una señal que nos invita a mirar hacia adentro, a identificar las creencias que ya no nos sirven y a liberarnos de las interpretaciones y expectativas tóxicas que nos impiden avanzar.Sección lingüística "Dicho Queda" Carlota Izquierdo Gil (Instagram: @cigservicioslinguisticos) nos habla sobre el origen del término "pokemon".

Abraham Gragera nos presenta La domesticación (Ed. Pre-Textos), su nuevo poemario, un libro con gran conciencia histórica y vocación colectiva que se pregunta -desde la perspectiva que ofrece la paternidad- cuánto margen existe para la insubordinación y que se publica veinte años después de su debut en la poesía con Adiós a la época de los grandes caracteres, libro muy influyente que también sale a relucir en la charla.Luego, Ignacio Elguero nos recuerda que aún está abierta la convocatoria para participar en el XVII Premio de Poesía Joven de RNE, además de proponernos otras lecturas: Los detectives salvajes, el clásico contemporáneo de Roberto Bolaño en la nueva edición de Alfaguara con ilustraciones de Luis Scafati y Guardé el anochecer en el cajón, poemario de la Premio Nobel surcoreana Han Kang que podemos leer en una traducción de Sunme Yoon para Lumen.Además, Sergio C. Fanjul nos habla de Proust, novela familiar (Ed. Anagrama) libro en el que la académica progresista Laure Murat entreteje la descripción de la peripecia vital y del ambiente en el que se movió el autor francés con su propia experiencia, muy vinculada a él, puesto que sus ancestros son mencionados en En busca del tiempo perdido. Terminamos Desmontando el poema con la ayuda de Mariano Peyrou, que en esta nueva entrega se recrea en uno de los Poemas escogidos que la editorial Siruela acaba de publicar en un volumen que recoge parte de la obra que el Nobel Joseph Brodsky produjo entre 1962 y 1996.Escuchar audio

Fondé il y a près de 40 ans par le CNES (Centre national d'études spatiales, l'agence spatiale française), CLS (Collecte Localisations Satellites) dispose de 400 satellites pour obtenir des informations sur la mobilité, comme le suivi des bateaux de pêche, le climat et aussi les déplacements d'animaux. Pour en savoir plus, Allain Bougrain-Dubourg a rencontré Amélie Proust, directrice de la communication de CLS. Ecoutez On refait la planète avec Allain Bougrain-Dubourg du 04 mai 2025.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Chaque samedi, dans CLAP !, Laurie Cholewa s'intéresse aux goûts cinématographiques d'une personnalité, en l'interrogeant sur le principe du questionnaire de Proust. Aujourd'hui, c'est au tour de Pascal Demolon.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

En el Colegio del Salvador de Buenos Aires se recuerda todavía a un joven profesor llamado Jorge Bergoglio. Y antes, en Santa Fe, en el Colegio de la Inmaculada Concepción. Impartía clases de literatura española y argentina.Algunos de sus alumnos recuerdan con emoción a aquel maestro que le marcó por su creatividad, por sus ganas de lío... no sé si les suena.Bergoglio era un profesor al que apasionaba la lectura, de todo tipo. Se lo marcaron como meta desde bien pequeño, cuando su padre le leía a Alejandro Dumas sentado en su regazo.Creció entre páginas diversas, a las que entraba sin filtro y salía con él. Se hizo experto en literatura gauchesca, en poesía. Leía con pasión a Eliot, a Proust, y comprendía la profundidad de Dante.Cuando llegó a Roma siguió empeñado en la lectura. Leía todos los días, lo hizo hasta casi el final. E insistía también en que los suyos lo hicieran.Y conoció mucho a Borges, al que recitaba de memoria.Le gustaban ...

durée : 00:26:08 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Comment définir l'individu en 1951 ? C'est ce que tente le philosophe Maurice Merleau-Ponty, dans deux numéros de l'émission "Des idées et des hommes" de Jean Amrouche, dans lesquels il convoque Goethe, Proust, Gide mais aussi la peinture moderne. - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar - invités : Maurice Merleau-Ponty Philosophe français; Jean Starobinski Ecrivain, philosophe et professeur d'histoire des idées à l'Université de Genève (1920-2019)

Esta semana, na estante, a “Carta Sobre o Comércio dos Livros”, de Denis Diderot; a paixão do futebol por Carlos Maria Bobone em “O Jogo da Glória”; a “Maria da Fonte”, contada por Camilo Castelo Branco; e o “Dicionário de Proust”, de João Pedro Vala. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chaque samedi, dans CLAP !, Laurie Cholewa s'intéresse aux goûts cinématographiques d'une personnalité, en l'interrogeant sur le principe du questionnaire de Proust. Aujourd'hui, c'est au tour de Melvil Poupaud.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Proust y las artes en el Thyssen, la muerte con María y Jesús, Embriología humana y una tumba para Francisco con Isabel SanJuan.

The Imagined Life by Andrew Porter is a novel about fathers and sons, complex family mythologies and buried secrets. Andrew joins us to talk about finding the right tone for his novel, writing about the 1980s, Proust, the evolution of language and more with host Miwa Messer. This episode of Poured Over was hosted by Miwa Messer and mixed by Harry Liang.                     New episodes land Tuesdays and Thursdays (with occasional Saturdays) here and on your favorite podcast app. Featured Books (Episode): The Imagined Life by Andrew Porter How to Write an Autobiographical Novel by Alexander Chee The Crack-Up by F. Scott Fitzgerald Swann's Way by Marcel Proust

We were thrilled to talk with author Eowyn Ivey about her new book, BLACK WOODS BLUE SKY. During our conversation, Eowyn shared her writing habits, including a description of her writing cottage, and tells us about her reading life. Topics ranged from motherhood on the page and in real life, her family's literary life in Alaska, and Proust vs Joyce. In our own reading lives, we both read and discuss “The North Mail” by Amelia B. Edwards from THE PENGUIN BOOK OF GHOST STORIES: from Elizabeth Gaskell to Ambrose Bierce. We gave this one four paws up. Or should it be eight paws? Whatever the rating system should be for cougars, we both enjoyed Edwards's story. It has a good creep factor and atmosphere, both indoors and outside. Other books we've enjoyed include novels HAPPY LAND by Dolan Perkins-Valdez and THE GRIFFIN SISTERS GREATEST HITS by Jennifer Weiner; a quartet of novellas, OLD NEW YORK by Edith Wharton; and two works of nonfiction: STORYWORTHY: Engage, Teach, Persuade, and Change Your Life Through the Power of Storytelling by Matthew Dicks and DEEP WORK: Rules for Focused Success in a Distracted World by Cal Newport. Big thanks to this episode's sponsor, James Crews and Brad Peacock. The new poetry collection they co-edited is available on May 6: LOVE IS FOR ALL OF US: Poems of Tenderness and Belonging from the LGBTQ+ Community and Friends (with illustrations by Lisa Congdon). We also recap a great Biblio Adventure to the Mark Twain House to hear Ethan Rutherford (author of NORTH SUN, OR THE VOYAGE OF THE WHALESHIP ESTHER) in conversation with Amity Gaige about her new novel, HEARTWOOD. Chris also got to attend THE MOUNT'S virtual book club discussion of Edith Wharton's A SON AT THE FRONT and Willa Cather's ONE OF OURS, led by Anne Schuyler and Julie Olin-Ammentorp. As always, there are more books inside this episode than we can fit here! Enjoy, and be sure not to miss our conversation with Eowyn Ivey at the end. Oh, and reminder: our second quarter readalong pick is THE GOOD HOUSE by Tananarive Due (Zoom discussion on 6/8 and also on Goodreads). Thanks for listening, and happy reading! https://www.bookcougars.com/blog-1/2025/episode232 The Good House Goodreads readalong https://www.bookcougars.com/blog-1/2025/episode231 Penguin Book of Ghost Stories Goodreads thread https://www.goodreads.com/topic/show/23017532-ghost-stories

Boeselager, Felicitas www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

Boeselager, Felicitas www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Lesart

AI has upended schooling as we know it. Students now have instant access to tools that can write their essays, summarize entire books, and solve complex math problems. Whether they want to or not, many feel pressured to use these tools just to keep up. Teachers, meanwhile, are left questioning how to evaluate student performance and whether the whole idea of assignments and grading still makes sense. The old model of education suddenly feels broken.So what comes next?In this episode, Daniel and Tristan sit down with cognitive neuroscientist Maryanne Wolf and global education expert Rebecca Winthrop—two lifelong educators who have spent decades thinking about how children learn and how technology reshapes the classroom. Together, they explore how AI is shaking the very purpose of school to its core, why the promise of previous classroom tech failed to deliver, and how we might seize this moment to design a more human-centered, curiosity-driven future for learning.Your Undivided Attention is produced by the Center for Humane Technology. Follow us on X: @HumaneTech_GuestsRebecca Winthrop is director of the Center for Universal Education at the Brookings Institution and chair Brookings Global Task Force on AI and Education. Her new book is The Disengaged Teen: Helping Kids Learn Better, Feel Better, and Live Better, co-written with Jenny Anderson.Maryanne Wolf is a cognitive neuroscientist and expert on the reading brain. Her books include Proust and the Squid: The Story and Science of the Reading Brain and Reader, Come Home: The Reading Brain in a Digital World.RECOMMENDED MEDIA The Disengaged Teen: Helping Kids Learn Better, Feel Better, and Live Better by Rebecca Winthrop and Jenny AndersonProust and the Squid, Reader, Come Home, and other books by Maryanne WolfThe OECD research which found little benefit to desktop computers in the classroomFurther reading on the Singapore study on digital exposure and attention cited by Maryanne The Burnout Society by Byung-Chul Han Further reading on the VR Bio 101 class at Arizona State University cited by Rebecca Leapfrogging Inequality by Rebecca WinthropThe Nation's Report Card from NAEP Further reading on the Nigeria AI Tutor Study Further reading on the JAMA paper showing a link between digital exposure and lower language development cited by Maryanne Further reading on Linda Stone's thesis of continuous partial attention.RECOMMENDED YUA EPISODESWe Have to Get It Right': Gary Marcus On Untamed AI AI Is Moving Fast. We Need Laws that Will Too.Jonathan Haidt On How to Solve the Teen Mental Health Crisis

Chaque samedi, dans CLAP !, Laurie Cholewa s'intéresse aux goûts cinématographiques d'une personnalité, en l'interrogeant sur le principe du questionnaire de Proust. Aujourd'hui, c'est au tour de Clovis Cornillac.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

John Ruskin (1819-1900) was a powerhouse of a man: writer, lecturer, critic, social reformer - and much else besides. From his five-volume work Modern Painters through his late writings about literature in Fiction, Fair and Foul, he brought to his subjects an energy and integrity that few critical thinkers have matched. His wide-ranging influence reached everyone from Tolstoy, who called him "one of the most remarkable men not only of England of our generation, but of all countries and times," to Gandhi, who wrote of the "magic spell" that Ruskin's works brought about. In this episode, Jacke talks to Sara Atwood (Ruskin's Educational Ideals) about the man whom Proust called "for me one of the greatest writers of all times and of all countries." PLUS Collin Jennings (Enlightenment Links: Theories of Mind and Media in Eighteenth-Century Britain) stops by to discuss his choice for the last book he will ever read. Additional listening: 649 Mind and Media in the Enlightenment (with Colin Jennings) 147 Leo Tolstoy 7A Proust, Pound, and Chinese Poetry The music in this episode is by Gabriel Ruiz-Bernal. Learn more at gabrielruizbernal.com. Help support the show at patreon.com/literature or historyofliterature.com/donate. The History of Literature Podcast is a member of Lit Hub Radio and the Podglomerate Network. Learn more at thepodglomerate.com/historyofliterature. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode, we're joined by writer and fashion critic Charlie Porter to discuss our Fiction Book of the Month, Nova Scotia House—a powerful love story that summons a lost generation, set against the backdrop of the UK AIDS crisis and its aftermath throughout the 1980s and '90s.Our discussion of the novel's vivid characters and cultural history offers a fascinating window into queer life in London at the close of the 20th century—and into Charlie's own personal journey toward living without fear.In true form, we also cover everything from Virginia Woolf and the Bloomsbury Group to the feud over “punk” between British artist and filmmaker Derek Jarman and fashion icon Vivienne Westwood. Charlie also shares his love of Proust and 19th-century literature, despite his improbable hatred of Madame Bovary.Finally, we discuss the resurrection of the UK AIDS Memorial Quilt—consisting of 42 twelve-foot-by-twelve-foot panels—which Porter has helped present at Tate Modern in London this summer.Signed copies of the book are available in-store and on our website. Listeners of The Hatchards Podcast can receive 15% off at checkout with the code “NOVA15.”Hosted by Ryan Edgington and Olivia Robinson. 

durée : 00:06:05 - Les Nuits de France Culture, archives d'exception - par : Mathias Le Gargasson - Une sélection d'archives radiophoniques avec l'écrivaine Nathalie Sarraute proposée par Mathias Le Gargasson. La créatrice des "tropismes" a-t-elle assassiné le roman bourgeois ? Membre du "Nouveau roman", Nathalie Sarraute (1900- 1999) traverse le 20e siècle aux côtés de Joyce et de Proust. - réalisation : Thomas Jost

Chaque samedi, dans CLAP !, Laurie Cholewa s'intéresse aux goûts cinématographiques d'une personnalité, en l'interrogeant sur le principe du questionnaire de Proust. Aujourd'hui, c'est au tour de Gérard Darmon.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Luis Herrero y Ayanta Barilli hablan sobre la exposición del Museo Thyssen Bornemizsa.

We were thrilled and a little nervous to sit down with Ruth Franklin to talk about her work and share our origin story. The Book Cougars may not have been born without Ruth Franklin. Or, come to think of it, Shirley Jackson. We were excited to talk with Ruth about her brilliant new work, THE MANY LIVES OF ANNE FRANK, and her previous biography, SHIRLEY JACKSON: A RATHER HAUNTED LIFE. You won't want to miss our conversation with Ruth. She is a fantastic writer and a great conversationalist. The interview begins at 01:13:25. In our Just Read segment, we discuss “The Cold Embrace” by Mary Elizabeth Braddon, the current story from THE PENGUIN BOOK OF GHOST STORIES. Note: we spoil some plot points so read this ten-page short story prior to listening (unless you don't care, then feel free to listen with abandon). Head to the shownotes, where you'll find a link to the story available to read online. Rejoice, for Chris has finally finished SWANN'S WAY by Marcel Proust! However, this won't be the last you hear about Proust. She has committed to reading the next book in his longer work, IN SEARCH OF LOST TIME, with Robin Gustafson's group in Feb/Mar 2026. After Proust, Chris found a delicious palate cleanser in THE STOLEN QUEEN by Fiona Davis. Emily finished CARE AND FEEDING: A Memoir by Laurie Woolever and THE CLIFFS by J. Courtney Sullivan, which marks off another square on her Ghost Stories Bingo Card. She also attended the virtual ALL CT READS 2025 Adult Author Talk with Monica Wood who penned HOW TO READ A BOOK, which was one of her Top 10 Reads of last year. Thanks to our two sponsors this episode, authors Lise Mayne (TIME ENOUGH) and Aline Weiller (FUN: Essays on a Life Embraced). As always, we talk about more books and Biblio Adventures than we list here. We hope you enjoy listening and that your next book is a great read. Happy Reading! https://www.bookcougars.com/blog-1/2025/episode231

Mit Werken wie "Risiko", "Propaganda", "Monschau", "Damenopfer" und nun "Atom" arbeitet der Schriftsteller Steffen Kopetzky an einem literarischen Panorama des 20. Jahrhunderts. Niels Beintker hat ihn in Pfaffenhofen zum Gespräch getroffen über seinen jüngsten Roman, der vom Raketen- und Atomwaffenprogramm der Nazis erzählt (Rowohlt Berlin) / Der Brite William Boyd schreibt mit "Brennender Mond" einen packenden Spionageroman (Kampa). Ein Hausbesuch in London von Tobias Wenzel / Der Lebenskunst-Philosoph Wilhelm Schmid begibt sich auf "Die Suche nach Zusammenhalt" (Suhrkamp) und versucht zu ergründen, warum alle Welt einander zum Zusammenhalt ermahnt. Ein Gespräch von Knut Cordsen / "Getäuscht" (Kiepenheuer & Witsch): Ist Juri Felsen ein spätentdeckter "russischer Proust"? Die Münchnerin Rosemarie Tietze hat sein Werk von 1930 ins Deutsche übertragen. Julie Metzdorf hat sie dazu befragt / Das literarische Rätsel von Thomas Kastura

Chaque samedi, dans CLAP !, Laurie Cholewa s'intéresse aux goûts cinématographiques d'une personnalité, en l'interrogeant sur le principe du questionnaire de Proust. Aujourd'hui, c'est au tour de Marilou Berry.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Le metteur en scène Jean Bellorini revisite le thème d'Antigone avec l'Afghan Girls Théater. Une adaptation de la pièce de Sophocle en langue dari, l'une des deux langues officielles d'Afghanistan.  Lorsque les Talibans prennent le pouvoir en Afghanistan en août 2021, la performeuse Kubra Khademi lance un appel pour aider les artistes qui cherchent à fuir le pays. L'Afghan Girls Theater Group, compagnie de neuf jeunes comédiennes, sont parmi les dernières personnes à fuir le pays en 2021. Elles sont alors accueillies par Joris Lacoste (directeur du Théâtre Nouvelle Génération) et Jean Bellorini, qui les font alors travailler sur une adaptation de la pièce de Sophocle, Antigone. C'était un véritable acte de résistance pour ces femmes de faire du théâtre en AfghanistanLa figure d'Antigone est un symbole de résistance. Dans la mythologie grecque, Antigone est la fille née de l'union incestueuse d'Œdipe et de sa mère, Jocaste. Elle est aussi la sœur d'Etéocle et de Polynice qui se sont entre-tués lors de la guerre des Sept chefs. Le Roi Créon, également oncle d'Antigone, refuse une sépulture à Polynice qu'il juge responsable de cette guerre fratricide, il se veut intraitable et menace de mort quiconque transgresserait cette loi. Antigone va pourtant braver cette interdiction et sera condamnée à mort par son oncle. Un véritable message de résistance pour leurs consœurs restées à Kaboul...  Invité : Jean Bellorini, directeur du TNP (Théâtre national Populaire de Villeurbanne).  Le TNP est une institution centenaire de la scène de théâtre française fondé par Firmin Gémier en 1920. C'était, à l'origine, un théâtre ambulant qui avait à cœur de rendre le théâtre populaire. Depuis 2002, Jean Bellorini adapte des textes de grands auteurs tels que Victor Hugo, Alexandre Pouchkine, Rabelais, Proust. En 2023, il met en scène  Les Messagères, une adaptation de la pièce Antigone de Sophocle.À voir au théâtre des Bouffes du Nord du 4 au 13 avril 2025.  Programmation musicale : L'artiste Gabi Hartmann, Salinda la fille aux yeux de sel.

Le metteur en scène Jean Bellorini revisite le thème d'Antigone avec l'Afghan Girls Théater. Une adaptation de la pièce de Sophocle en langue dari, l'une des deux langues officielles d'Afghanistan.  Lorsque les Talibans prennent le pouvoir en Afghanistan en août 2021, la performeuse Kubra Khademi lance un appel pour aider les artistes qui cherchent à fuir le pays. L'Afghan Girls Theater Group, compagnie de neuf jeunes comédiennes, sont parmi les dernières personnes à fuir le pays en 2021. Elles sont alors accueillies par Joris Lacoste (directeur du Théâtre Nouvelle Génération) et Jean Bellorini, qui les font alors travailler sur une adaptation de la pièce de Sophocle, Antigone. C'était un véritable acte de résistance pour ces femmes de faire du théâtre en AfghanistanLa figure d'Antigone est un symbole de résistance. Dans la mythologie grecque, Antigone est la fille née de l'union incestueuse d'Œdipe et de sa mère, Jocaste. Elle est aussi la sœur d'Etéocle et de Polynice qui se sont entre-tués lors de la guerre des Sept chefs. Le Roi Créon, également oncle d'Antigone, refuse une sépulture à Polynice qu'il juge responsable de cette guerre fratricide, il se veut intraitable et menace de mort quiconque transgresserait cette loi. Antigone va pourtant braver cette interdiction et sera condamnée à mort par son oncle. Un véritable message de résistance pour leurs consœurs restées à Kaboul...  Invité : Jean Bellorini, directeur du TNP (Théâtre national Populaire de Villeurbanne).  Le TNP est une institution centenaire de la scène de théâtre française fondé par Firmin Gémier en 1920. C'était, à l'origine, un théâtre ambulant qui avait à cœur de rendre le théâtre populaire. Depuis 2002, Jean Bellorini adapte des textes de grands auteurs tels que Victor Hugo, Alexandre Pouchkine, Rabelais, Proust. En 2023, il met en scène  Les Messagères, une adaptation de la pièce Antigone de Sophocle.À voir au théâtre des Bouffes du Nord du 4 au 13 avril 2025.  Programmation musicale : L'artiste Gabi Hartmann, Salinda la fille aux yeux de sel.

Chaque samedi, dans CLAP !, Laurie Cholewa s'intéresse aux goûts cinématographiques d'une personnalité, en l'interrogeant sur le principe du questionnaire de Proust. Aujourd'hui, c'est au tour de Elsa Zylberstein.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

La Ventana del Arte de hoy nace de la exposición en el Thyssen titulada 'Proust y las artes', pero Miquel del Pozo no quiere centrarla en la exposición sino en la presencia de las artes en la novela 'En busca del tiempo perdido' de Proust. El escritor mostró predilección por la pintura desde su adolescencia. Frecuentaba el Louvre y, más adelante, exposiciones y colecciones particulares parisinas.

Andrea Rizzi, periodista. Corresponsal de Asuntos Globales y columnista de El País. En enero publicó su ensayo 'La era de la revancha' en la editorial Anagrama. En el arte hablamos de Proust y las artes. Nieves Concostrina nos acerca al 27 de marzo de 1513 – Descubierta la Corriente del Golfo… un río en mitad del océano. Terminamos con 'Lo que queda del día' con Isaías Lafuente

Entretien mené par Raphaëlle Leyris À travers cet ensemble de réflexions (issues de conférences données 2022 à l'université d'Oxford), Juan Gabriel Vásquez explore les caractéristiques du roman, les liens entre fiction et réalité, les zones d'ombre dont s'empare la littérature pour éclairer l'Histoire et sa capacité unique à « traduire » la complexité des vies humaines. Pour assoir son propos, il convoque une pléiade d'écrivains – Zadie Smith, Proust, Yourcenar, Kundera, Defoe, Tolstoï, Tchekhov, etc. –, analyse l'histoire colombienne et sa violence ou observe comment le célèbre récit du massacre des bananeraies de Cent Ans de solitude est devenu une vérité pour une partie de ses compatriotes. Réponse subtile et argumentée à la question de l'appropriation culturelle, portés par l'érudition de leur auteur, ces textes cherchent à redéfinir les usages de la fiction et les raisons pour lesquelles, aujourd'hui, elle est plus indispensable que jamais. À lire – Juan Gabriel Vàsquez, La traduction du monde, traduit de l'espagnol (Colombie) par Isabelle Gugnon, Seuil, 2025.

François Blanc a grandi près de Paris mais surtout dans une famille très gourmande. C'est en regardant sa maman cuisiner quotidiennement qu'il a développé, très jeune, une vraie passion pour la cuisine. Mais avant d'écrire sur la gastronomie, il a d'abord exploré un tout autre univers : celui du journalisme musical. Puis il ose provoquer son destin en proposant ses services en tant que community manager pour un futur magazine de pâtisserie. C'était en 2013 et depuis il est devenu journaliste pour ce même magazine et a également écrit plusieurs livres.Dans cet épisode, on parle de souvenirs gustatifs, de tendances culinaires et de l'évolution d'un milieu encore trop conservateur. François partage son regard sur la place des femmes et des personnes queer en cuisine, sur la montée des mono-produits et sur la gastronomie de demain. Et bien sûr, il nous confie sa madeleine de Proust : un cake aux raisins macérés dans le rhum. Pour en avoir la recette, abonnez-vous à la newsletter sur https://honorevousguide.substack.com/Les références citées dans l'épisode :Magazine de musique Tsugi : https://www.tsugi.fr/Fou de pâtisserie : https://www.foudepatisserieboutique.fr/Proost : https://proost.fr/Quentin Lechat : https://www.instagram.com/quentinlechat/Matthieu Dalmais : https://joliemiche.com/Frenchie restaurant : https://www.frenchie-restaurant.com/La pâtisserie du golf à Hossegor : https://chocolatier-ttotte.fr/pages/la-patisserie-du-golf-a-hossegorRetrouvez mon invitée sur :Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/omnomnom.fr/Retrouvez-moi sur :Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/honorevousguide/LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/marionstorck/Internet pour des recommandations très gourmandes : https://honorevousguide.substack.com/Montage & mixage : Manon Duchesne https://www.ipfreelance.com/podcast-manager/Musique : TrackTribe Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:46:20 - La 20e heure - par : Eva Bester - À deux semaines d'intervalle, la romancière Catherine Cusset publie deux livres complémentaires : un essai très personnel sur Marcel Proust et une édition illustrée de son roman "Vie de David Hockney". Deux créateurs fascinés par le temps, celui de l'écriture et celui de la peinture.

durée : 00:58:41 - Toute une vie - par : Matthieu Garrigou-Lagrange - Longtemps incompris de ses contemporains qui jugeaient sa peinture provocante voire scandaleuse, le peintre Paul Cézanne, compagnon de route des impressionnistes à leurs débuts, n'a cessé de rechercher toute sa vie une approche picturale novatrice de la lumière et du visible. - invités : Denis Coutagne Conservateur honoraire, auteur de "Cézanne abstraction faite"; Ilias Poulos Artiste plasticien; Vincent Bioulès Artiste peintre; Mauro Carbone Philosophe, auteur de "Merleau-Ponty entre Cézanne et Proust"; Bruno Ely Conservateur en chef du Musée Granet d'Aix-en-Provence.; Jacques Darriulat Ancien enseignant en philosophie en classes préparatoires au lycée Henri IV puis à la Sorbonne, auteur du site http://www.jdarriulat.net; Alain Madeleine-Perdrillat Critique littéraire

What should great fiction do for us? That's the question asked by Edwin Frank, editorial director of New York Review Books and author of Stranger than Fiction: Lives of the Twentieth-Century Novel.  Good books—and there were many written during the past hundred years—can entertain, just as they can give us pleasure. But great ones have the ‘power to breach,' that is, to upset and provoke us, shattering our illusions about the world.  On this episode, Frank speaks with Commonweal contributor and literary critic Tony Domestic about authors like Dostoevsy, Proust, and Virginia Woolf, among others. For further reading: Fiction by Alice McDermott Mollie Wilson O'Reilly on George Eliot's double life  Tony Domestico's latest books column 

durée : 00:04:15 - Le Pourquoi du comment : philo - par : Frédéric Worms - Le style est souvent perçu comme un luxe, un ornement ajouté à une technique. Pourtant, Merleau-Ponty montre qu'il ouvre un accès à la vérité. Le style est-il un simple artifice ou, comme chez Proust, une plongée dans l'expérience humaine la plus profonde ? - réalisation : Riyad Cairat

We're (I'm) back (kinda)! For the first episode in nearly one hundred years, I interviewed my good friend and In a Daydream bandmate, Danny VanZandt. His new album “Proust in the Kitchen with the Wooden Spoon!” is now streaming everywhere, and I think it's his most personal work from a lyrical POV, while also having … Continue reading ITN 158 | Danny VanZandt in the library with the steel guitar (Detroit, MI) →

I do not understand the neighbors, actually, such as why their summer house has LANDSCAPING and LAWN ORNAMENTS. A summer house is for relaxation, it isn't to demonstrate craftmanship. You are supposed to sit on the porch and read Proust, you are not supposed to create a home that Proust would've envied.And I don't understand why a copy of Foreign Affairs sits on their kitchen counter. In the den, out of sight, yes. In the kitchen? People are eating in the kitchen. Foreign Affairs is the diplomatic version of the prophet Jeremiah. He said, “The heart is deceitful above all things and beyond cure. Who can understand it?” Foreign Affairs says pretty much the same thing except for real. Ukraine and Gaza are sort of covered in the newspapers but terrible things are happening everywhere, so much so that you don't want to know about it. Let Antony Blinken know about it. This is why foreign policy is a minor footnote in our presidential elections, somewhat less important than bike lanes or prayer in public schools — can students in English be assigned books in which prayer occurs even if the book is clearly labeled Fiction. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit garrisonkeillor.substack.com/subscribe