Podcast appearances and mentions of rebecca schiff

In this episode of Demystifying Community Housing, co-hosts Hanan Ali and Natasha Mhuriro speak with Rebecca Schiff, dean of the Faculty of Human Health Sciences at the University of Northern British Columbia; Ray Sullivan, executive director of the Canadian Housing and Renewal Association; and David Hulchanski, a professor in the Faculty of Social Work and the Graduate Program in Planning in the Department of Geography at the University of Toronto. Together they discuss what community housing means, who it serves or should serve, and how to pave the path forward for resilient community housing. SHOW NOTES The production of the podcast series is led by Dr. Yushu Zhu and Dr. Meg Holden at Simon Fraser University as part of the Community Housing Canada project and the Housing Inequality in Canada project, in partnership with IRPP. Student researchers include Hanan Ali, Natasha Mhuriro, Pok Man Tong, and Khoa Vo. This podcast has received production support and assistance from Cléa Desjardins, Ricardo Montrose and Luc Moulaison at IRPP, and audio producer Jackie G. If you like what you heard and you want to know more about the Institute for Research on Public Policy, head over to https://irpp.org/. Additional resources: Where Are All My Relations? Stories of Indigenous Homelessness in B.C. is an eleven-episode series that explores Indigenous homelessness rooted in Indigenous worldviews and experiences. The documentary can be viewed via Indigenous-led Solutions to Indigenous Homelessness — Lu'ma Group of Companies (lnhs.ca). This film was funded by the Province of BC. The videos were produced by Little Bird Media, an Indigenous-led firm based in Vernon, B.C., including Lu'ma Native Housing Society. The project was stewarded by leaders from various Indigenous organizations. The documentary is licensed under a CC BY-NC-ND license. PUSH (2019), a documentary film investigating housing financialization Housing Assessment Resource Tools (HART) at the University of British Columbia Canadian Housing Evidence Collaborative (CHEC) at McMaster University At Home in the North, partnership project for Northern housing security and homes Neighbourhood Change Research Partnership based at the University of Toronto Canadian Housing Renewal Association (CHRA) Economic Study: The Impact of Community Housing on Productivity Hey Neighbour Collective (HNC) on community-building, social connectedness, and resilience in B.C.'s multi-unit housing communities. Funding: This podcast series receives funding from the Canada Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Partnership Grant for The Community Housing project [430-2021-00887] and the Insight Development Grant for the Housing Inequality project [890-2018-1013].

Host Daniel Ridge talks to Martin Whiteford, Abe Oudshoorn and Rebecca Schiff about the impact of COVID-19 on people experiencing homelessness. https://www.emeraldgrouppublishing.com/

Today we talk with Sara Lippmann (JERKS) about her great new collection, the annoying persistence of the Madonna/whore complex, rage, hope, motherhood, mosaic-y fiction (shoutout Kathy Fish), forgetting how to write a novel while writing stories and vice versa, her favorite story collections (Rebecca Schiff's The Bed Moved; Nina McConigley's Cowboys and East Indians; Danielle Lazarin's Back Talk; Margaret Malone's People Like You), taking breaks, and more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of This Must Be The Book, Sophie, Dom, and Courtney discuss our September DRBC book pick, The Bed Moved by Rebecca Schiff. We talk about the things we like... and the things we didn't. We also give our recommendations for books that we think tackle some of the same themes in a slightly more successful way. PS: It's the first episode where Sophie doesn't mention Portland, so is she really even from Portland?Dandy Roll Book Club is a monthly book subscription box created to inspire conversation. Join us today! Staff RecommendationsCourtney – Temporary by Hilary LeichterSophie – Varieties of Disturbance by Lydia DavisDom – Love is a Dog from Hell by Charles Bukowski  What We're ReadingDom – Aubade as Fuel by Traci BrimhallCourtney – Mexican Gothic by Silvia Moreno-Garcia, and Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell, narrated by Ell PotterSophie – We Ride Upon Sticks by Quan Barry

Host Eric Newman is joined by Stephen Van Dyck, author of People I Met on the Internet, a series of narrative vignettes derived from the list Van Dyck kept for over a decade of all the men he first met online. Van Dyck talks about how internet chat rooms and blogs offered him a new safe world of contact as a shy queer teen; the unique counterintuitive intimacy of online encounters, and how sex often operates as a backdrop for more interesting experiences. Also, Shelly Oria, editor of Indelible in the Hippocampus: Writings from the Me Too Movement, returns to recommend the books authored by the contributors to the collection including Blueprints for Building Better Girls by Elissa Shappell; The Bed Moved: Stories by Rebecca Schiff; See Through: Stories by Nelly Reifler; The Dark Dark by Samantha Hunt; Blue Talk and Love by Mecca Jamilah Sullivan; and Our Revolution: A Mother and Daughter at Midcentury by Honor Moore. This is the second episode in our series on LA and Southern California writers, artists and filmmakers. This episode of the LARB Radio Hour is supported in part by the California Arts Council, a state agency. Learn more at www.arts.ca.gov. Any findings, opinions, or conclusions contained herein are not necessarily those of the California Arts Council.

Host Eric Newman is joined by Stephen Van Dyck, author of People I Met on the Internet, a series of narrative vignettes derived from the list Van Dyck kept for over a decade of all the men he first met online. Van Dyck talks about how internet chat rooms and blogs offered him a new safe world of contact as a shy queer teen; the unique counterintuitive intimacy of online encounters, and how sex often operates as a backdrop for more interesting experiences. Also, Shelly Oria, editor of Indelible in the Hippocampus: Writings from the Me Too Movement, returns to recommend the books authored by the contributors to the collection including Blueprints for Building Better Girls by Elissa Shappell; The Bed Moved: Stories by Rebecca Schiff; See Through: Stories by Nelly Reifler; The Dark Dark by Samantha Hunt; Blue Talk and Love by Mecca Jamilah Sullivan; and Our Revolution: A Mother and Daughter at Midcentury by Honor Moore. This is the second episode in our series on LA and Southern California writers, artists and filmmakers. This episode of the LARB Radio Hour is supported in part by the California Arts Council, a state agency. Learn more at www.arts.ca.gov. Any findings, opinions, or conclusions contained herein are not necessarily those of the California Arts Council.

Drie Zeer Korte Verhalen uit de USA, voorgedragen door beroepsacteurs Marcel Faber en Johanna Hagen. De verhalen zijn vers vertaald door studenten van de Vertalersvakschool. Plus gesprekken met actrice Johanna Hagen en literair vertaler/docent vertalen Lisette Graswinckel. Groene zoden - Lincoln Michel, gelezen door Johanna Hagen. Vertaling 2017 Gitte Postel, redactie Dion Kooijman en Claudia de Poorter. 'Lawn Dad' is performed by permission from Upright Beasts (Coffee House Press, 2015). Copyright © Lincoln Michel 2015. 
 Het bed bewoog - Rebecca Schiff, gelezen door Johanna Hagen. Vertaling 2017 Jorrit Bosma, redactie Janny Ramakers. 'The Bed Moved' is performed by permission from 'The Bed Moved' (Vintage Books 2016). Copyright © Rebecca Schiff 2016. De Sinaasappel - Benjamin Rosenbaum, gelezen door Marcel Faber. Vertaling 2017 Pieter van Scherpenberg, redactie Marnix de Gier. 'The Orange' is performed by permission from 'The Ant King', Small Beer Press 2008. Copyright © Benjamin Rosenbaum 2008. Aan deze podcast werkten mee: Johanna Hagen Marcel Faber Lisette Graswinckel Dirkjan van Ittersum (geluidstechniek) Jorrit Bosma Amir Swaab en Sietse van Gorkom (instant classical) Pieter van Scherpenberg (samenstelling en presentatie) Productie: Uitgelezen Verhalen, Deventer Deze podcast is mede mogelijk gemaakt door: Gravin van Bylandt Stichting Stichting Wesselings Van Breemen.

Drie Zeer Korte Verhalen uit de USA, voorgedragen door beroepsacteurs Marcel Faber en Johanna Hagen. De verhalen zijn vers vertaald door studenten van de Vertalersvakschool. Plus gesprekken met actrice Johanna Hagen en literair vertaler/docent vertalen Lisette Graswinckel. Groene zoden - Lincoln Michel, gelezen door Johanna Hagen. Vertaling 2017 Gitte Postel, redactie Dion Kooijman en Claudia de Poorter. 'Lawn Dad' is performed by permission from Upright Beasts (Coffee House Press, 2015). Copyright © Lincoln Michel 2015. 
 Het bed bewoog - Rebecca Schiff, gelezen door Johanna Hagen. Vertaling 2017 Jorrit Bosma, redactie Janny Ramakers. 'The Bed Moved' is performed by permission from 'The Bed Moved' (Vintage Books 2016). Copyright © Rebecca Schiff 2016. De Sinaasappel - Benjamin Rosenbaum, gelezen door Marcel Faber. Vertaling 2017 Pieter van Scherpenberg, redactie Marnix de Gier. 'The Orange' is performed by permission from 'The Ant King', Small Beer Press 2008. Copyright © Benjamin Rosenbaum 2008. Aan deze podcast werkten mee: Johanna Hagen Marcel Faber Lisette Graswinckel Dirkjan van Ittersum (geluidstechniek) Jorrit Bosma Amir Swaab en Sietse van Gorkom (instant classical) Pieter van Scherpenberg (samenstelling en presentatie) Productie: Uitgelezen Verhalen, Deventer Deze podcast is mede mogelijk gemaakt door: Gravin van Bylandt Stichting Stichting Wesselings Van Breemen.

Reviewers have called it “stellar,” “riveting,” “magic,” and “freaking good.” I agree. Rebecca Schiff’s The Bed Moved is the best thing I’ve read in a long time. In this conversation she inspired me to reveal things about myself, and our relationship, that I never thought I would. Rebecca’s stories have appeared in n+1, Electric Literature, The American … Continue reading Episode 9: Rebecca Schiff →

In which we discuss "The Evening and the Morning and the Night" by Octavia Butler and "Tips" by Rebecca Schiff. Also. Hemingway, sneakers, and icebergs.

Christopher and Drew invite Teddy Wayne to the Damn Library, and he brings along his new "zeitgeist-y" novel, Loner, as well as Rebecca Schiff's short story collection The Bed Moved. The literary reader's intelligence is praised, the drink is overtly symbolic, and technology in fiction is discussed in earnest. This is our 50th episode! To celebrate, leave us a nice rating on iTunes, and share our show with a close friend! 15 seconds of a song: Reggie and the Full Effect - "Congratulations Smack and Katy"  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we have Rebecca Schiff as our guest, author of the amazing book of short stories, The Bed Moved. Then we introduce a new listener profile piece. Our first guests: Kyle and Liz Dupic. Wow! Then the usual suspects……Sarah come back! The post Everything Moves appeared first on New Persuasive Words.

This week on Unorthodox: Kappa connections, ruff times for dogs in Iran, and a new original song from our in-house Jewbadour Jim Knable. Our Jewish guest is Rebecca Schiff, whose debut short story collection, The Bed Moved, was published in April .  She reads us one of the stories, and tells us what her mom thinks of the sex and pot references in the book, and why she’s attracted to Jewish guys. Our Gentile of the Week is Mo Rocca, NPR ‘Wait Wait Don’t Tell Me’ regular. The former Daily Show fixture and VH1 commentator (he Loves the 80s) tells us about the time he judged a Trump-owned Miss U.S.A. pageant, his hamantaschen-baking habit, and what gentiles say when the Jews leave the room. If you like listening to us each week, consider making a contribution to keep Unorthodox going until 120. All sorts of on-air goodies await those who donate at tabletmag.com/donate.  We love to hear from you! Email us at Unorthodox@tabletmag.com. Sign up for our weekly newsletter at http://bit.ly/UnorthodoxPodcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rebecca Schiff joins Amy to talk about her debut collection, THE BED MOVED. They talk about Brooklyn bookstores, finding the humor in tragedy, sex, drugs, and more. Read about the book here: http://bit.ly/1RS3pwA

After an intro riff on hard books, rough patches, and some thoughts on novels read ten or so years ago, Rebecca Schiff reads a short story about romance with a down-on-his-luck pot grower, and Leslie Jamison reads an essay from her new book, The Empathy Exams. Read more at catapultreads.com and follow us on twitter at @CatapultReads.