Podcasts about robertis

TopMedTalk at Euroanesthesia 2024 in Munich; organised by the European Society of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care (ESAIC). This episode highlights a conversation about the organisation's achievements and challenges in the wake of COVID-19, leading to a discussion about the crucial nature of sustainability and professional well-being. We underscore the importance of adapting to climate change and mitigating the environmental impact of medical practices with ESAIC's “Glasgow Declaration of Sustainability” and concrete recommendations for daily practices. Presented by Desiree Chappell with her guests Eduardo Robertis, immediate past president of the European Society of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care (ESAIC), and Patricio Gonzalez-Pizarro Chair of ESAIC Sustainability Committee.

E' stata fatta la visita urologica. Il responso del Piccolo Dave. Tutto bene.Matteo de Robertis è il titolare del Ristorante Romanzo di Livorno dove si cucina la carne di coccodrillo. Molto tenera.Roberto da Venezia, vestito con maglia trumpiana diventa editorialista per un giorno.Telefonatina alla signora Flora-Fauna sui fatti di Napoli. Finisce malissimo. NANNANNAA NANNANNA NANNNANANNANNANABenedetta dal Regno di Agartha e la pedofilia tra i bambini portata avanti dai bambini di Hollywood. Si fanno nomi e cognomi. Franco Branciaroli, attore molto conosciuto... esperto di sessualità.

Caro De Robertis, whose pronouns are they/theirs, is a Uruguayan-American author and full tenured professor in the creative writing dept at San Francisco State University. They are the author of five novels and the editor of an award-winning anthology, Radical Hope. Their books have been translated into seventeen languages and have received numerous other honors, including a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts and the John Dos Passos Prize for Literature. Their new book is The Palace of Eros, just out from Atria Books. Listen in as we discuss how to write characters' interior lives, and so much more. The QWERTY podcast is brought to you by the book The Memoir Project: A Thoroughly Non-Standardized Text for Writing & Life. Read it, and begin your own journey to writing what you know. To learn more, join The Memoir Project free newsletter list and keep up to date on all our free webinars and instructive posts and online classes in how to write memoir, as well as our talented, available memoir editors and memoir coaches, podcast guests and more.

Caro De Robertis discusses The Palace of Eros (Atria, Aug. 13), a queer, genderqueer retelling of the Greek myth of Psyche and Eros. Kirkus: “A vulnerable, sensual, and joyous journey about living and loving in one's truth” (starred review). Then our editors share their top picks in books for the week.

Deborah de Robertis hat "MeToo" auf Kunstwerke schreiben lassen. Die Geschichte hat mehrere Ebenen, die Journalistin Caren Miesenberger und Autor Mohamed Amjahid im Popkultur-Wochentalk besprechen. Außerdem: die Met-Gala und ein Diss-Track. Caren Miesenberger und Mohamed Amjahid www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kompressor

Neste episódio, Alexandre, Tony e Luísa recebem o jornalista e crítico Rafael Amaral (do blog Palavras de Cinema), para conversarem sobre aquele que é um dos movimentos mais debatidos e mais influentes da história do cinema: o neorrealismo italiano. Ao longo do episódio, são percorrido o antes, o durante e o depois do movimento, com destaque para oito filmes (dois escolhidos por cada um dos participantes): "Prisioneiros do Mar" ("Uomini sul Fondo", 1941, Francesco de Robertis), "Obsessão" ("Ossessione", 1943, Luchino Visconti), "Roma, Cidade Aberta" ("Roma, Città Aperta", 1945, Roberto Rossellini), "Angelina, a Deputada" ("L'Onorevole Angelina", 1947, Luigi Zampa), "Sob o Sol de Roma" ("Sotto il Sole di Roma", 1948, Renato Castellani), "Arroz Amargo" ("Riso Amaro", 1949, Giuseppe De Santis), "Stromboli" (idem, 1950, Roberto Rossellini) e "Umberto D" (idem, 1952, Vittorio De Sica).

"Buscar un lugar para poder existir para hacer una vida" dice Carolina De Robertis, escritora uruguaya-británica-americana. Con su alegría y entusiasmo se suma a nuestra enciclopedia y podcast para hablar de escribir desde la migración, las raíces, de la resiliencia de sus personajes, de la lucha por los derechos LGBTQ, de la escritura de la postdictadura uruguaya y argentina, la exploración de lo que significa buscar una vida especialmente cuando se es una persona con una vida marginalizada. Ella es autora de La montaña invisible, Perla, The God of Tango, Cantoras, El presidente y la rana. Vayan a www.hablemosescritoras.com a saber más de ella y a www.shopescritoras.com a comprar sus libros.

El escritor Sergei Vidal Morozov ha muerto, y su editorial le ha propuesto a su discípulo, Franco de Robertis, una edición anotada de sus cuentos póstumos. De esto se trata Notas al pie, la última novela de Alejandro Dolina. "El libro comienza con una serie de cuentos y viene con unas notas, que son notas eruditas, explicativas. Pero conforme avanza el libro, las notas se hacen más frecuentes, menos eruditas y más reveladoras de una personalidad tremenda por parte del discípulo que está anotando el libro de su maestro", explica a Encuentro Nacional el escritor y conductor. A partir de ahí, se van revelando una serie de amores, odios y pasiones que hacen la novela. "Uno no tiene otra fuente con su memoria, uno trabaja con lo que recuerda", sostiene el autor de Crónicas del Ángel Gris y Cartas marcadas. Encuentro Nacional, lunes a viernes de 17.00 a 20.00 Con Luisa Valmaggia, Horacio Embón, Natalia Maderna, Nora Lafón, Daniela Bruno, Silvia Bacher, Claudio Leveroni y Carla Ruíz.

We discuss our Halloweens growing up, the current state of Halloween in our families, how we handle all the candy, and tips and tricks for making Halloween a success.Life latelySarah completed her first 5k in more than fourteen years.Abby finally finished the chicken coop repairs.Reading latelySarah read the YA mystery The Inheritance Games by Jennifer Lynn Barnes.Abby listened to Cantoras by Carolina de Robertis.Eating latelyAbby shares a breakfast casserole, while Sarah's been eating sandwiches.If you'd like to join in the conversation, please leave us a comment on our show notes, email us at friendlierpodcast@gmail.com, or find us on Instagram @friendlierpodcast. Thanks for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A huge Italian film festival in Canada presented by its president and artistic director. The post Paul Golini, Cristiano De Robertis – Italian Contemporary Film Festival #Venezia78 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A huge Italian film festival in Canada presented by its president and artistic director. The post Paul Golini, Cristiano De Robertis – Italian Contemporary Film Festival #Venezia78 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A huge Italian film festival in Canada presented by its president and artistic director. The post Paul Golini, Cristiano De Robertis – Italian Contemporary Film Festival #Venezia78 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A huge Italian film festival in Canada presented by its president and artistic director. The post Paul Golini, Cristiano De Robertis – Italian Contemporary Film Festival #Venezia78 appeared first on Fred Industry Channel » FRED Industry Podcast. Paul Golini, Cristiano De Robertis – Italian Contemporary Film Festival #Venezia78 was first posted on October 1, 2021 at 9:50 am.©2015 "Fred Industry Channel". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at radio@fred.fm

A huge Italian film festival in Canada presented by its president and artistic director. The post Paul Golini, Cristiano De Robertis – Italian Contemporary Film Festival #Venezia78 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A huge Italian film festival in Canada presented by its president and artistic director. The post Paul Golini, Cristiano De Robertis – Italian Contemporary Film Festival #Venezia78 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A huge Italian film festival in Canada presented by its president and artistic director. The post Paul Golini, Cristiano De Robertis – Italian Contemporary Film Festival #Venezia78 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A huge Italian film festival in Canada presented by its president and artistic director.Paul Golini, Cristiano De Robertis – Italian Contemporary Film Festival #Venezia78 was first posted on October 1, 2021 at 9:50 am.©2015 "Fred English Channel". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at radio@fred.fm

S6 E61: In this episode, meet Time magazine senior writer Jeffrey Kluger, author and creative writing teacher Carolina de Robertis, and poet Sharon Olds. These writers have looked to both outward events and inward creativity to find ideas and inspiration for their work. Tune in to hear Jeffrey Kluger on bringing his novel to fruition from its premise, Carolina de Robertis on drawing inspiration from the life of Uruguayan president José Mujica, and Sharon Olds on writing poetry from personal experience. Holdout by Jeffrey Kluger: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/669742/holdout/ The President and the Frog by Carolina De Robertis: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/665291/the-president-and-the-frog/ Stag's Leap by Sharon Olds: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/219372/stags-leap/

"If we all wait for all the homophobic people to come around, we're going to give up our whole lives. For me, having kids really rooted me in that." Carolina de Robertis joins us to talk about her new novel, The President and the Frog. LGBTQ&A is hosted by Jeffrey Masters and produced by The Advocate magazine, in partnership with GLAAD. Come find us on Twitter @lgbtqpod.

Lucie Medici: "Pensando a Natale_ Alberello!" + "DIY_ Autumnal Prelude rustic decorating" + RETEMIA Dietro le quinte 364 + Giorgio Cerquetti - TANTRA 2°parte + Emanuela Torri LettureSpecialiSpirituali 1 L'Induismo by Madeleine Biardeau Lettura N°1 + Radionotizie 58 + Radio Echo One Nicecast Archived Audio 20210602 1746.1 + ARCHIVIO BOLOGNA 'Il critico errante' e 'Lo sguardo che racconta': 27 aprile 2006 - DamsLab/Auditorium Il critico errante, Bruno Schacherl Lo sguardo che racconta, Massimo Marino con Bruno Schacherl, Massimo Marino, Sergio Colomba, Fabio Acca, Giuseppe Liotta e il curatore Chiedersi come è cambiato il modo di guardare il teatro dagli anni Sessanta a oggi può aiutare a capire come è mutato il suo rapporto con la società e la cultura. L'incontro mette a confronto tre generazioni di critici teatrali che presentano e discutono due recenti volumi. Bruno Schacherl, nato a Fiume nel 1920, studia prima all'ateneo di Padova per poi laurearsi a Firenze con Giuseppe de Robertis. Frequenta il caffé Le giubbe rosse dove conosce, fra gli altri, Romano Bilenchi e Sandro Bonsanti, sulla cui rivista “Letteratura” pubblicherà la tesi di laurea. Comunista dal 1942, insegna e collabora con varie testate, fra cui “Letteratura”. Antifascista, prende parte alla Resistenza a cui giunge «per gusto estetico, antiretorico, anticafone». Autore nel dopoguerra di numerosi saggi letterari, cronache teatrali, traduzioni dal francese, si dedica alla professione di giornalista: a “L'Unità”, fra il 1956 e il 1967, è prima responsabile degli Interni, poi redattore capo; a “Rinascita”, è redattore capo centrale dal 1967 al 1987. Nel volume Il critico errante, pubblicato da Le Lettere nel 2005, raccoglie alcune critiche, scritte negli anni sessanta per “Rinascita”, in cui racconta gli anni della regia critica e il nascere della sperimentazione teatrale. Massimo Marino è drammaturgo, saggista e critico teatrale. Ha collaborato con la cattedra di Drammaturgia 2 di Giuliano Scabia del DAMS di Bologna. Come critico scrive per “L'Unità” e per varie riviste specializzate (“Hystrio”, “ART'o”, “Lo straniero”, “Ubu – Scènes d'Europe”), occupandosi di diversi aspetti della scena contemporanea. Svolge, inoltre, attività didattica con corsi sulla critica teatrale e sui modi per guardare lo spettacolo, collaborando con istituti universitari e teatri (DAMS, Emilia Romagna Teatro e altri). Insegna Letteratura poetica e drammatica al Conservatorio “Arrigo Boito” di Parma. Dal 1998 al 2003 è stato condirettore artistico del festival Santarcangelo dei Teatri; nella stagione 2002-2003 coordinatore artistico del Teatro Studio di Scandicci. Nello Sguardo che racconta, pubblicato da Carocci nel 2004, parla della crisi della figura del critico negli anni più recenti, dei nuovi modi di guardare lo spettacolo e di inventare i luoghi per una militanza ancora necessaria. + Il Libro di Krishna 16 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiovrinda/support

Un'analisi che ridefinisce l'eco della morte di Giordano Bruno, filosofo e scrittore condannato al rogo nel 1600, caratterizza l'ultimo libro pubblicato nell'ambito della collana “Critica Storica” curata dall'Università degli Studi della Repubblica di San Mario insieme alla casa editrice Il Mulino. Firmato da Francesca De Robertis, impegnata accademicamente nella Scuola Superiore di Studi Storici dell'Ateneo sammarinese e nell'Università degli Studi di Bari “Aldo Moro”, il testo si interroga sulla “congiura del silenzio in merito alla morte di Giordano Bruno a causa della scarsità di documenti relativi al suo rogo”. Proprio una ricognizione sulle principali ‘carte' coinvolte, incluse quelle emerse dalla fine del diciannovesimo secolo, ha permesso all'autrice di “ricostruire quanto avvenne dopo la condanna del filosofo da parte del Tribunale dell'Inquisizione – si legge nell'introduzione al saggio - e dimostra che l'eco della morte di Bruno fu certamente più ampia di quel che si crede”. Già descritto dalla testata Il Sole 24 Ore come un lavoro “particolarmente interessante”, il libro rientra fra le attività del Dipartimento di Storia dell'Università di San Marino e si intitola “I documenti sulla morte di Giordano Bruno”. È stato presentato in diretta radiofonica su Usmaradio, emittente dell'Ateneo, venerdì 4 giugno 2021. Oltre all'autrice, hanno partecipato Caterina Ciccopiedi, assegnista di ricerca in Storia Medievale all'Università degli Studi di Torino, Alfredo Ferrara, assegnista di ricerca in Filosofia Politica all'Università degli Studi di Bari “Aldo Moro”, e Mario Resta, borsista in Storia del Cristianesimo e delle Chiese alla Fondazione “Michele Pellegrino”, Università degli Studi di Torino.

Antonio de Robertis ricostruisce, con una micro-fiction, l'omicidio di Fernanda Ricciardi, l'anziana signora barese uccisa nel 2004, con 94 coltellate, dall'adorato nipote Davide Antonelli.Infine, Cinzia Tani rievoca la morte di Tamara Mason, la madre di famiglia barbaramente soffocata da uno dei suoi tre figli.A Francesco Bruno, le considerazioni finali.

“Cantoras es audaz y desacomplejada, un reto a la noción de normalidad y un tributo al poder del amor, la amistad, y la resistencia política. Es una fábula revolucionaria, ideal para este momento, escrita con sabiduría y amor”. —Dina Nayeri, The New York Times Book ReviewEn el Uruguay de 1977, el gobierno militar oprime a los disidentes con una fuerza brutal. En este ambiente opresivo donde los derechos personales están suspendidos, la homosexualidad es una transgresión peligrosa que debe ser castigada. Aun así, Romina, Flaca, Anita “La Venus”, Paz, y Malena—cinco cantoras—se encuentran milagrosamente en Cabo Polonio, un lugar aislado que reclaman como su santuario secreto. Y este despertar se contrapone al telón de fondo político del golpe de estado, la represión y las “desapariciones”. Durante los siguientes treinta y cinco años, sus vidas se reparten entre Montevideo, su ciudad de residencia, y el cabo, al que regresan –a veces juntas, a veces en parejas, con amantes, o solas. Una y otra vez, estas mujeres serán puestas a prueba—por sus familias, sus parejas, la sociedad y hasta por ellas mismas—mientras descubren como vivir de manera auténtica.Cantoras, la obra maestra de De Robertis, es un asombroso retrato de amor, comunidad, historia, y la fuerza del espíritu humano. Eterna e innovadora, Cantoras es una novela sobre el fuego que existe en el alma y sobre quienes lo hacen arder. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mitosis y Meiosis. Bibliografía de Langman, Gartnet, Robertis

Hi everyone and welcome back for this week's episode with Cristina! We recorded on bisexual visibility day so we were extra blessed to have Cristina with us to share about coming out as bisexual, why that label fit for her, and things she wishes more people knew about the Bi community. Cristina also talked with us about Latinx Heritage Month and gave us a ton of fantastic book recommendations that are queer and Latinx - Fiebre Tropical by Juli Delgado Lopera, Cantoras by Carolina de Robertis, Fever Dream by Samanta Schweblin and so many more. We share our love of Megan from @booksnblazers, drinking wine, and so much more. Make sure to follow Cristina at @2bookornot2book and follow us on Instagram and Twitter @thebookstagays

In this special episode of This is the Author, we’re celebrating National Library Week by asking authors to share some of their favorite library memories. Listen to Rebecca Solnit, Sarah Urist Green, Samantha Irby, Erin Lee Carr, Deepak Chopra, Janice Kaplan, Wendelin Van Draanen, Carolina de Robertis, and David Levithan highlight the wonderful opportunities that both libraries and librarians provide to the individual and the community as a whole.

Amanda and Jenn discuss novels about deaf characters, immersive series, dark and angry fantasy, and more in this week’s episode of Get Booked. This episode is sponsored by TBR: Tailored Book Recommendations, Catapult, and Harper Paperbacks. Subscribe to the podcast via RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. Feedback Cantoras by Carolina de Robertis (rec’d by Malory) Jazz Moon by Joe Okonkwo and The Gods of Tango by Carolina De Robertis Questions 1. Hi, Amanda and Jenn. Love the podcast. I’m looking for an addicting series, like Twilight but good. I don’t mind fantasy but I’m not crazy about demon types of fantasy if that makes sense. I just really want four or five big books with romance and action and a fun plot, even if it’s not high quality. Basically those YA series like Hunger Games and Divergent but for adults (I’m in college). I am considering Outlander? Thanks! -Maria 2. Hi! I had been serving in the Peace Corps for about 20 months when, in mid-March, we got the call to evacuate due to the pandemic. I was given less than 24 hours to say goodbye in my host family village and less than 72 hours before leaving the country as borders were closing shortly after both of my international flights. It was awful and traumatic, and now I am having trouble focusing on basically anything. The only book that has held my attention since has been The Dragon Republic by RF Kuang, which is a bit out of my regular wheelhouse but is incredibly absorbing and emotional and angry in a way that really worked for me in my current dark place. What should I read next?? Thank you for this and the show!! -Cara 3. I’m looking for a book that features a blind or deaf character! I read literary fiction, magical realism, historical fiction, but I’m open to all fiction. Thank you! -Anonymous 4. I’ll be volunteering at a remote ranger station this summer (where social distancing is built-in). I’d love to hear your recommendations for fictional women-centered stories in which the environment or setting plays a significant role. Light or dark, magical realism, horror, mystery…any genre! Some of my favorite nonfiction books related to this idea are The Hungry Ocean (Greenlaw), The Legacy of Luna (Hill), and West with the Night (Markham). I also liked The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon (King) and absolutely loved Sourdough (Sloan). (I don’t have any triggers. Preferably not graphic novels) -Roxanne 5. Hi guys, I recently read ‘The Passage’ trilogy by Justin Cronin and loooved it so much I recommended it to some people and now they want more similar books. Me too. Unfortunately I think it’s one of a kind. Please, please recommend post-apocalyptic, fast paced, with many greatly developed characters (female too), preferably a series, with an emphasis on survival stuff. Thanks in advance:) -Agnes 6. Hello! I’m a pretty avid reader that reads a lot of Young Adult fantasy. I like how fun, addictive and fast-paced they are, and I can get through them really quickly. However, lately I’ve been finding them to be more and more predictable. Also, as I’m getting past the intended age demographics for YA, i’m feeling more disconnected to the characters in the books. So, I’ve been meaning to start branching out and dipping my toes into adult fantasy, but I don’t know where to start! For someone who is used to reading YA fantasy, they all seem kind of intimidating to me (especially with their size). Can you please recommend me an adult fantasy book/series for someone who’s just getting into it? (Some of my favorite YA fantasies are the Six of Crows duology by Leigh Bardugo, The Folk of The Air Series by Holly Black, and The Conqueror’s Saga by Kiersten White). Thank you so much! -Nadya 7. I’m looking for books to get lost in – in particular I’d love to get my teeth into a series. I loved book series when I was younger but as I’ve gotten older I’ve realised I’m not a fan of fantasy or magical realism – which makes finding series difficult nowadays. I like gritty, character driven stories with female leads and themes of feminism, queerness, gender, race, family dynamics, social justice etc. My favourite writers include Sally Rooney, Dolly Alderton, Pandora Sykes, Sarah Moss, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, and I also loved the Pages for You/Pages for Her series from Sylvia Brownrigg. So likely a female writer but I’m not averse to writers of other genders. Thanks so much in advance

Jessica and I are superfans of the Morning News Tournament of Books, and have participated as readers for several years. We are not official partners of the Tournament, nor does it belong to us, but we are hopeful that all involved will take this as a fancast and that readers who haven't heard of it will participate next time. Both of us have encountered books through the Tournament we would never have read otherwise. In this bonus episode, we focus on the books from this year's Tournament (both the long and shortlist) but also end up talking about some highlights from previous years. Ready your brackets, this is the only madness happening in March!Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 183: Birthing Rabbits with Jessica.Subscribe to the podcast via this link: FeedburnerOr subscribe via Apple Podcasts by clicking: SubscribeOr listen through TuneIn Or listen on Google Play Listen via StitcherListen through Spotify Books discussed:Most books will be best viewed here on the Tournament of Books site2020 bracketToB 2020 ShortlistToB 2020 Longlist (this is your 2020 reading list!)Other mentions:Cantoras by Carolina di RobertisThe Museum of Modern Love by Heather RoseCity of Girls by Elizabeth Gilbert The Signature of All Things by Elizabeth GilbertA Visit from the Goon Squad by Jennifer EganThe Orphan Master's Son by Adam JohnsonThe Sisters Brothers by Patrick DeWittWhite Tears by Hari KunzruMay We Be Forgiven by A.M. HomesHill William by Scott McClanahanCrapalachia by Scott McClanahanThe Sarah Book by Scott McClanahanExit West by Mohsin HamidStephen Florida by Gabe HabashThe Nickel Boys by Colson WhiteheadRed at the Bone by Jacqueline WoodsonBangkok Wakes to Rain by Pitchaya SudbanthadA Girl Returned by Donatella di PietrantonioSabrina & Corina: Stories by Kaji Fajardo-AnstineOlive Kitteridge by Elizabeth StroutOlive, Again by Elizabeth StroutMy Name is Lucy Barton by Elizabeth StroutVery Nice by Marcy DermanskyPatsy by Nicole Dennis-BennDucks, Newburyport by Lucy EllmanA Woman is No Man by Etaf RumSave Me the Plums by Ruth ReichlThe Sympathizer by Viet Thanh NguyenThe Bear and the Nightingale by Katherine ArdenThe Dutch House by Ann Patchett Related episodes:Episode 110 - The Accidental Love Episode with Casey StepaniukEpisode 150 - Rife with Storytelling with SaraEpisode 163 - Fainting Goats with LaurenEpisode 166 - On Brand with KarenEpisode 167 - Book Pendulum with ReggieEpisode 175 - Reading on Impulse with Marion HillEpisode 178 - Precarious Pile with Ruth(iella)Stalk us online:Jenny at GoodreadsJessica at Goodreads Jenny on TwitterJenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and LitsyJessica is @the bluestocking on Litsy

Let’s talk about power: who has it, how it flows and how it shapes the stories we write in overt and hidden ways. Novelists from the San Francisco State University MFA program investigate how power shows up in their work and in their own writing practices. Sponsored by the San Francisco State University MFA Program.

Jenny divulges her top reads of 2019 and shares the top reads of sixteen other readers. All of us focus on books we read in 2019; they may or may not have been published in 2019. That's how regular readers work! If you listen past that section, there will also be some discussion of the Best of the Decade in reads and reading experiences.Thanks to all of you who participate, interact, and listen to the podcast! You have made this a marvelous year and decade.  Best wishes in the new year. The next episode will be all about reading goals, so feel free to share your 2020 reading goals with me and I might mention them.Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 176: Best of 2019 with Jenny and Menagerie.Subscribe to the podcast via this link: FeedburnerOr subscribe via Apple Podcasts by clicking: SubscribeOr listen through TuneIn Or listen on Google Play Listen via StitcherListen through Spotify  Books Mentioned: Life and Fate by Vasily GrossmanCastle of Water by Dane KuckelbridgeLent by Jo WaltonFrankissstein by Jeanette WintersonAgainst Memoir by Michelle TeaBrute: Poems by Emily SkajaThe Library of Small Catastrophes by Alison C. RollinsHalal if You Hear Me edited by Safia Elhillo and Fatimah AsgharCan You Forgive Her? by Anthony TrolloppeThe Old Wives' Tale by Arnold BennettThe Way to the Sea by Caroline CramptonThe Murderbot Diaries series by Martha Wells Foundation by Isaac AsimovTu by Patricia GraceThe Last Act of Love by Cathy RentzenbrinkAll Among the Barley by Melissa HarrisonEast West Street by Philippe SandsThe Great Believers by Rebekah MakkaiLost Children Archive by Valeria LuiselliThe Shape of the Ruins by Juan Gabriel VasquezBirdie by Tracey LindbergThey Will Drown in Their Mother's Tears by Johannes AnyuruThe Museum of Modern Love by Heather RoseCantoras by Caroline de RobertisThe Deeper the Water, the Uglier the Fish by Katya ApekinaGone with the Wind by Margaret MitchellThe Very Marrow of Our Bones by Christine HigdonThe Traveling Cat Chronicles by Hiro ArikawaMetro 2035 by Dmitry GlukhovskyIn the Distance by Hernan DiazMortality by Christopher HitchensTrain Dreams by Denis JohnsonConversations with Friends by Sally Rooney Normal People by Sally RooneyGirl, Woman, Other by Bernardine Evaristo Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead by Olga TokarczukNobber by Oisin FaganWomen Talking by Miriam ToewsWhen Chickenheads Come Home To Roost by Joan MorganOur Women on the Ground edited by Zahra HankirThe Lager Queen of Minnesota by J. Ryan StradalSefira and Other Betrayals by John LanganStrange Weather in Tokyo by Hiromi KawakamiThe Book of Night Women by Marlon JamesInto the Wild by Jon KrakauerFired Up by Andrew JohnstonThe Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down by Anne FadimanWhite Fragility by Robin DiAngeloThe Seven Necessary Sins for Women and Girls by Mona EltahawyThis Tilting World by Colette Bellous Other Mentions:Jenny's Full Best of 2019 ListJenny's Best of the Decade List Safia Elhillo and Fatimah Asghar reading at The StrandShedunnit Podcast Related Episodes:Episode 142 - Borders and Bails with Shawn MooneyEpisode 150 - Rife with Storytelling with Sara Episode 154 - Is If If with PaulaEpisode 157 - Joint Readalong of Gone with the Wind with Book Cougars Episode 159 - Reading Doorways with LindyEpisode 160 - Reading Plays with Elizabeth Episode 163 - Fainting Goats with Lauren Episode 166 - On Brand with Karen Episode 167 - Book Pendulum with Reggie Episode 173 - Expecting a Lot from a Book with Sarah Tittle  Episode 174 - Cozy Holiday Reads and TBR Explode 4 Episode 175 - Reading on Impulse with Marion Hill Stalk me online:Jenny at GoodreadsJenny on TwitterJenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy

This week’s episode celebrates Kirkus’ Best Books of 2019 with special guest Carolina De Robertis, whose fourth novel, Cantoras, was a Best Fiction pick and Kirkus Prize finalist. (Our best books lists are the 100 top titles in fiction, nonfiction, YA, and children's literature, chosen from the more than 7,000 books we reviewed this year.) Then our editors highlight some hidden gems from the Best Books lists.

courtesy Carolina de Robertis Award-winning novelist Carolina De Robertis discusses her newest book, Cantoras, which has gotten rave reviews. The New York Times calls it “Brazenly hopeful … a revolutionary fable, ideal for this moment.” De Robertis and host Kate Raphael have a deep discussion about queerness in Uruguay and immigrant communities, and how the terror of a military dictatorship affects people's lives on a daily, granular level. They also foray into the difference between Rioplatense (Uruguayan and Argentine) empanadas and Chilean or Peruvian ones. Then we hear from editor Marika Lindholm and some of the contributors to the new anthology, We Got This: Solo Mom Stories of Grit, Heart and Humor. With nearly half of US kids raised by solo moms at some point, someone you know needs this book! Marika is the founder of ESME, Empowering Solo Moms Everywhere, a great community for resources and support. Listen or download The post Novelist Carolina de Robertis on Uruguayan Lesbian History; We Got This: Solo Mom Stories appeared first on KPFA.

Nos visitó Luis de Robertis y hablamos de shows, el mainstream y nos cuenta el día que el Folk se fue de su vida. Estamos en instragram: http://www.instagram.com/hablemosdemusicapod Spotify/TuneIn/Castbox/Deezer: Hablemos de Música Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdGv3T9M0uFViF6YTTr_v4Q Linkedin: Hablemos de Música

S4 E59: In this episode meet authors Ruta Sepetys, Carolina de Robertis, and Morgan Parker. Whether they’ve delved into hidden histories or explored the inner workings of the teenage psyche, these authors have written nuanced and moving novels that are meant to be heard on audio. Hear them describe the events that inspired their work. Plus, discover the identity of the “friend who got you when your other friends didn’t.” The Fountains of Silence by Ruta Sepetys: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/311731/the-fountains-of-silence/ Cantoras by Carolina De Robertis: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/576271/cantoras/ Who Put This Song On? by Morgan Parker: https://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/592224/who-put-this-song-on/

In 1977 Uruguay, a military government has crushed political dissent with ruthless force. In an environment where citizens are kidnapped, raped, and tortured, homosexuality is a dangerous transgression. And yet Romina, Flaca, Anita "La Venus," Paz, and Malena--five cantoras, women who "sing"--somehow, miraculously, find one another and then, together, discover an isolated, nearly uninhabited cape, Cabo Polonio, which they claim as their secret sanctuary. Over the next thirty-five years, their lives move back and forth between Cabo Polonio and Montevideo, the city they call home, as they return, sometimes together, sometimes in pairs, with lovers in tow, or alone. And throughout, again and again, the women will be tested--by their families, lovers, society, and one another--as they fight to live authentic lives.  A genre-defining novel and Carolina De Robertis's masterpiece, Cantoras is a breathtaking portrait of queer love, community, forgotten history, and the strength of the human spirit

Autumn and Kendra talk with Carolina De Robertis about her new novel Cantoras, which is out now from Knopf. This episode is sponsored by Novellic. Learn more about Novellic over on their website. Books MentionedCantoras by Carolina De Robertis Carolina RecommendsDominicana by Angie CruzSpider Love Song and Other Stories by Nancy Au Carolina De Robertis: Website | Twitter | Facebook | Buy the Book Be sure to subscribe to our newsletter to be sure you don’t miss the latest news, reviews, and furchild photos. Support us on Patreon and get insider goodies! CONTACT Questions? Comments? Email us hello@readingwomenpodcast.com.  SOCIAL MEDIA Reading WomenTwitter | Facebook | Instagram | Website Music by Isaac Greene Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Karen and Jenny discuss books they've read and liked recently, although Jenny was reading up to the minute we started recording because she wanted to talk about one of these books with Karen specifically. We talk about graphic novels in other languages, romance representation, and obscure science. And, as usual, we laugh a lot. Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 166: On Brand with KarenSubscribe to the podcast via this link: FeedburnerOr subscribe via Apple Podcasts by clicking: SubscribeOr listen through TuneIn Or listen on Google Play Listen via StitcherListen through Spotify Books discussed: Tomboy by Liz PrinceCantoras by Carolina de RobertisThe Rosie Project by Graeme SimsionThaw by Elyse SpringerPaper Girls, Volume 1 by Brian K. VaughanThe Order of Time by Carlo RovelliOther mentions:Perla by Carolina de RobertisAnthony Bourdain's Uruguay episode of Parts UnknownThe Bride Test by Helen HoangThe Kiss Quotient by Helen HoangSmart Bitches, Trashy Books - Episode 357. Aro and Ace Representation...World Turned Upside Down by Elyse SpringerSaga (Compendium 1) series by Brian K. VaughanY: The Last Man series by Brian K. VaughanThe Rosie Effect by Graeme SimsionVampires in the Lemon Grove by Karen RussellFlorida by Lauren Groff The Flatshare by Beth O'LearyNormal People by Sally RooneyOrange World by Karen RussellSt. Lucy's Home for Girls Raised by Wolves by Karen RussellTrail of Lightning by Rebecca RoanhorseRelated Episodes:Episode 004 - Home, Frightening and Banned with guest Karen AcostaEpisode 015 - The Time for Exclaiming Over Costumes with Jean and KarenEpisode 051 - Dreaming in Books with Karen AcostaEpisode 066 - When Time Stops with Karen AcostaEpisode 100 - 100 Reasons Why Episode 101 - A Different Kind of Time Travel with Karen AcostaEpisode 114 - Raised by Wolves with Karen Acosta Episode 145 - Things Get Dark with Bianca Escalante Episode 146 - Complicated, Crazy, and Loud with Karen  Episode 151 - The Stories They Tell with Karen  Stalk us online:Jenny at GoodreadsJenny on TwitterJenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy

We remember the great Toni Morrison through archival interviews with her, clips from the film, Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am (still showing in Albany and Marin), and reflections by writers Aya de Leon, Carolina de Robertis and Nayomi Munaweera, as well as a discussion between Women's Magazine's Jovelyn Richards and filmmaker Timothy Greenfield Sanders. Then we go to another iconic writer in a very different genre. Sara Paretsky, author of the best-selling V.I. Warshawski detective novels, joins us for a discussion about sexism in publishing, crime fiction in the service of social justice, and the founding of the organization Sisters in Crime. Ed's note: On learning that she would be included in a show featuring Toni Morrison, Sara Paretsky said she was overwhelmed. We asked for a comment on Morrison's influence, and she replied: “Morrison's extraordinary genius as a writer of fiction and user of language is something I admire but can't hope to emulate. What I do hope to emulate is her courage, her forthrightness, in speech and writing. One thing that has stuck with me all week is a comment by Rachel Ghansah on Morrison's legacy in her life: ‘We need to speak with clarity and not let anyone sanitize our voices and our thoughts, but also have the freedom to say this space right here is mine. And this writing is where I'm free, and no one can tell me what to be.'” The post August 12, 2019: Groundbreaking Writers Toni Morrison and Sara Paretsky appeared first on KPFA.

Luis De Robertis toma los controles del estudio y nos encandila con un Set lleno de Magia. @Hablemosdemusicapod @Not.Luiggi

Bienvenidos al paraiso del Smooth Jazz, de la mano de vuestro programa Follow Me 87.6 Fm todos los viernes de 18 a 19 horas en directo , desde Valencia para el mundo del Smooth jazz, en nuestra edicion Nº123. Hoy en nuestro escenario virtual tenemos el gran honor de contar con uno de los principales saxofonistas de Europa.Rocco Ventrella Nacido en Bari (italia) nos brinda en sus Show tremenda energia tan contagiosa que te hacen bailar los pies sin control, todas sus notas son de una exquisitez estraoirdinaria dandole esa simpatia latina en escena que le da a su show, acompañado en algunos temas con la gran voz de Llaria de Robertis. "Uno solo puede sonreír y disfrutar al escuchar la música de Rocco Ventrella. La alegría de su música que emana de su alma es innegable. Su pasión por el jazz suave es tan obvia con cada nota que toca ". - Everette Harp "Mucha buena música aquí, bien tocada y bien producida, ¡mucho amor entró en este proyecto!" ~ George Duke Rocco ha compartido escenarios con los artistas más respetados como Peter White ( fantastico el duo, que hicieron la locura de los asistentes, este año en Smooth Jazz Europe), Marion Meadows, Candy Dulfer, Renato Falaschi, Mindi Abair, Jessy J., Brian Culbertson, Nick Colionne, Jackiem Joyner, Nils, Paul Brown, Gerald Albright, Otto Williams, Jonathan Fritzen , Eric Darius, Brian Simpson, Rick Braun, Marc Antoine fabulosas las notas que sacaba de su saxo, Michael Lington, que combinacion tan extraordinaria con Michael Lington, Dave Koz y muchos más. Una pena que no lo traigan a España con tantos festivales que hay. En fin tendremos que disfrutar de él con sus siete cd, el ultimo se titula. MANTENERSE EN CONTACTO

**Welcome to the paradise of Smooth Jazz, hand in hand with your Follow Me 87.6 Fm program every Friday from 18 to 19 hours live, from Valencia for the world of Smooth Jazz, in our edition Nº123. Today in our virtual stage we have the great honor of having one of the leading saxophonists in Europe. Born in Bari (Italy), he gives us tremendous energy in his shows, so contagious that they make your feet dance without control, all his notes are of an estrangeño exquisiteness giving him that Latin sympathy on stage that he gives to his show, accompanied on some topics with the great voice of Llaria de Robertis. "One can only smile and enjoy listening to the music of Rocco Ventrella. The joy of his music that emanates from his soul is undeniable. His passion for soft jazz is so obvious with every note he plays. "- Everette Harp "A lot of good music here, well played and well produced, a lot of love went into this project!" ~ George Duke Rocco has shared stages with the most respected artists such as Peter White (fantastic duo, who made the madness of the attendees, this year in Smooth Jazz Europe), Marion Meadows, Candy Dulfer, Renato Falaschi, Mindi Abair, Jessy J., Brian Culbertson, Nick Colionne, Jackiem Joyner, Nils, Paul Brown, Gerald Albright, Otto Williams, Jonathan Fritzen, Eric Darius, Brian Simpson, Rick Braun, Marc Antoine were fabulous the notes he got from his sax, Michael Lington, what an extraordinary combination with Michael Lington, Dave Koz and many plus. A pity not to bring it to Spain with so many festivals there. In short we will have to enjoy him with his seven cd, the last one is titled. KEEP IN CONTACT

**Welcome to the paradise of Smooth Jazz, hand in hand with your Follow Me 87.6 Fm program every Friday from 18 to 19 hours live, from Valencia for the world of Smooth Jazz, in our edition Nº123. Today in our virtual stage we have the great honor of having one of the leading saxophonists in Europe. Born in Bari (Italy), he gives us tremendous energy in his shows, so contagious that they make your feet dance without control, all his notes are of an estrangeño exquisiteness giving him that Latin sympathy on stage that he gives to his show, accompanied on some topics with the great voice of Llaria de Robertis. "One can only smile and enjoy listening to the music of Rocco Ventrella. The joy of his music that emanates from his soul is undeniable. His passion for soft jazz is so obvious with every note he plays. "- Everette Harp "A lot of good music here, well played and well produced, a lot of love went into this project!" ~ George Duke Rocco has shared stages with the most respected artists such as Peter White (fantastic duo, who made the madness of the attendees, this year in Smooth Jazz Europe), Marion Meadows, Candy Dulfer, Renato Falaschi, Mindi Abair, Jessy J., Brian Culbertson, Nick Colionne, Jackiem Joyner, Nils, Paul Brown, Gerald Albright, Otto Williams, Jonathan Fritzen, Eric Darius, Brian Simpson, Rick Braun, Marc Antoine were fabulous the notes he got from his sax, Michael Lington, what an extraordinary combination with Michael Lington, Dave Koz and many plus. A pity not to bring it to Spain with so many festivals there. In short we will have to enjoy him with his seven cd, the last one is titled. KEEP IN CONTACT

**Welcome to the paradise of Smooth Jazz, hand in hand with your Follow Me 87.6 Fm program every Friday from 18 to 19 hours live, from Valencia for the world of Smooth Jazz, in our edition Nº123. Today in our virtual stage we have the great honor of having one of the leading saxophonists in Europe. Born in Bari (Italy), he gives us tremendous energy in his shows, so contagious that they make your feet dance without control, all his notes are of an estrangeño exquisiteness giving him that Latin sympathy on stage that he gives to his show, accompanied on some topics with the great voice of Llaria de Robertis. "One can only smile and enjoy listening to the music of Rocco Ventrella. The joy of his music that emanates from his soul is undeniable. His passion for soft jazz is so obvious with every note he plays. "- Everette Harp "A lot of good music here, well played and well produced, a lot of love went into this project!" ~ George Duke Rocco has shared stages with the most respected artists such as Peter White (fantastic duo, who made the madness of the attendees, this year in Smooth Jazz Europe), Marion Meadows, Candy Dulfer, Renato Falaschi, Mindi Abair, Jessy J., Brian Culbertson, Nick Colionne, Jackiem Joyner, Nils, Paul Brown, Gerald Albright, Otto Williams, Jonathan Fritzen, Eric Darius, Brian Simpson, Rick Braun, Marc Antoine were fabulous the notes he got from his sax, Michael Lington, what an extraordinary combination with Michael Lington, Dave Koz and many plus. A pity not to bring it to Spain with so many festivals there. In short we will have to enjoy him with his seven cd, the last one is titled. KEEP IN CONTACT

Oggi incontriamo Angelo Colciago de Robertis, il direttore artistico di Radio 105. Tra scherzi e risate, Angelo ci svela le sue strategie di crescita adattabili per qualsiasi piccola/media realtà radiofonica.

Esta Semana en "PARA GENTE GRANDE": Estilos de Vida: El Poliamor Más que un momento una convivencia diaria En un día en el erotismo: Censura a Deborah de Robertis en charla TED, “Un mundo feliz” Y en Recomendaciones de la semana tres obras eróticas en tres formatos diferentes. Pretty Baby de 1978, GATO de Horacio Altuna y Matrimonio abierto de Simone Longmont

Jewelle Gomez reads from her letter as editor Carolina de Robertis listens. Six brilliant women read their letters from RADICAL HOPE: Letters of Love and Dissent in Dangerous Times: Jewelle Gomez, Faith Adiele, Aya de Leon, Reyna Grande, Kate Schatz and of course, editor and visionary, Carolina De Robertis. You'll laugh, you'll cry and you'll want to give money to support Women's Magazine! Thanks to our friends at Making Contact for this audio. Reel Resistance Wednesday, May 24 6:30 PM-Reception and Hearty Food, graciously provided by our hosts, TD and Barbara Daniell 7:00 PM -Program A benefit for the Dr. Willie Parker Fund for Abortion Access in the South. Free admission; donations will be requested Contact DaniellsDin@gmail.com or 510-277-6669 for a reservation, and location information.   The post Womens Magazine – May 22, 2017: Radical Hope: Letters of Love & Dissent appeared first on KPFA.

L.A. Kauffman talks about the history of radical action in the U.S. beginning May Day 1971, when an audacious collection of radical announced that “If the government won't stop the war, we'll stop the government.”  The extraordinary story of a nearly forgotten action in Washington, D.C. leads into a discussion of movements from the anti-nuclear power protests of the 1970s and 80s to the AIDS action movement and the 1999 Battle of Seattle, all woven together through a set of organizing structures and tactics heavily influenced by the feminist and radical queer movements.  Kauffman is the author of the new book, DIRECT ACTION: Protest and the Reinvention of American Radicalism. And Carolina de Robertis shares excerpts from and the ideas behind the new anthology RADICAL HOPE: Letters of Love and Dissent in Dangerous Times.  The book, which is released on Tuesday, compiles letters by 33 prominent writers including Junot Diaz, Karen Joy Fowler, Jewelle Gomez, Mona Eltahawy, Achy Obejas, Alicia Garza, Viet Thanh Nguyen and Cristina Garcia.  Carolina and a number of the contributors will celebrate the book launch on Wednesday, May 3 at Laurel Books in Oakland and on May 10 at Bookshop West Portal in San Francisco. The post Womens Magazine – May 1, 2017 – Hope and Dissent Through Writing and Action appeared first on KPFA.

What lessons should and shouldn't we take from the election debacle, and how do we seize on the strengths we have right now to turn in a new direction? Kate Raphael sits down with Uruguayan born novelist Carolina de Robertis, filmmaker Pamela Harris and acclaimed poet, performer and novelist Aya de Leon. Carolina De Robertis is author of The Invisible Mountain, Perla and The Gods of Tango and teaches creative writing at San Francisco State University. She is also a former staff member at Bay Area Women Against Rape and cofounder of Exhale, a nonjudgmental after-abortion talkline which calls itself Pro-Voice. Pamela Harris's extensive credits include the award-winning documentary Land of Promise: The Story of Allensworth, about a historically black town in California that faces the threat of encroachment by agribusiness; and Waging a Living, a PBS documentary about low-wage working families. A former Fulbright Fellow, she holds a masters degree in journalism from UC Berkeley. Aya de Leon's is Director of June Jordan's Poetry for the People, teaching poetry and spoken word at UC Berkeley. Her work has appeared in the Village Voice, Washington Post, American Theatre Magazine, and has been featured on Def Poetry, in Essence Magazine, and various anthologies and journals. She was named best discovery in theater for 2004 by the SF Chronicle for “Thieves in the Temple : The Reclaiming of Hip Hop.” Her first novel, UPTOWN THIEF, a Latina Robin Hood heist story, was published earlier this year. The post Feminist culture producers make sense of the moment appeared first on KPFA.

Making your summer reading list?  You're going to want to hear about these two sexy new books: GODS OF TANGO, by Carolina de Robertis, is a steamy story of music, migration, romance and identity.  Leda, a young Italian bride, arrives in Buenos Aires to find out that her husband has died.  In seeking herself in her new country, Leda becomes Dante, playing violin in one of the bands taking the scandalous tango from the brothels and tenements to the high-society cabarets.  Carolina de Robertis is the award-winning author of The Invisible Mountain and Perla. EROTIC INTEGRITY: How to Be True to Yourself Sexually, by Claudia Six, is a how-to guide to a better sex life.  Frankly presented and illustrated with candid case studies, Dr. Six, a clinical sexologist for 20 years, leads readers through ten sexual themes including performance anxiety, sexual boredom, newly dating, coming out, and more. Or maybe you plan to spend your summer writing a book.  Publisher Brooke Warner talks about how books are made in the new world of independent and hybrid publishing.  Brooke Warner is the publisher of She Writes Press, an acclaimed writer and the author of three books on publishing, including the newly released GREEN LIGHT YOUR BOOK. The post Womens Magazine – May 30, 2016 – Summer Is For Reading appeared first on KPFA.

Out of The Cave I can hear Ciro's Theme, dedicated to an almost mythical creature His Name Was King and he carried The Message: Na Poi it said and went on to dance the Mambo #5 dressed in Red Black And Green. You can still see him sometimes walking around the Inner City Blues, and personally it Make Me Wanna Holler.Oldies? Maybe.. good tunes definitely. Seldom played? Even more so, so let's shed some light on these gems and bring them back to the air. Only on RadioLina!! #Justgoodmusic #Justpressplay #Radiolina1Respectively: Culver City Dub Collective, Federico De' Robertis, Luis Bacalov & Edda Dell'Orso, The Vampires' Sound Incorporation, Fela Kuti & The Africa '70, Perez Prado, Roy Ayers, Marvin Gaye

The Gods of Tango, a new historical novel by Carolina De Robertis, chronicles a young woman's journey through the dark underbelly of the early 20th century Buenos Aires--sensuous, dangerous, and brave!

We met with Carolina just after she sent her work-in-progress to its first, early readers. The main questions she had, she told us, was: is it a book?

Pamela Olson discusses her new memoir Fast TImes in Palestine: A Love Affair with a Homeless Homeland. An East Oklahoma girl, Olson stumbled into Palestine and ended up staying for two years and becoming the press coordinator for a presidential candidate. Then, Carolina de Robertis talks with Nina Serrano and reads from her novel, Perla, which explores the legacy of Argentina's “dirty war” through one of the “stolen children” of the disappeared. The post Women's Magazine – April 1, 2013 appeared first on KPFA.

Women changing the world through art: Journalist Carol Harvey talks with artist Christine Hanlon about her work depicting homelessness and poverty in San Francisco; Kate Raphael speaks with Carolina de Robertis about her new novel, The Invisible Mountain, a story of three generations of Uruguayan women; Kiki Poe and Christine de la Rosa on Bliss Weekend: Oasis for Women of Color in the Desert.  Plus Jovelyn's World and the women's calendar, and featuring music of Mack Mistress and Eliza Gilkison.   The post Women's Magazine – Women changing the world through art appeared first on KPFA.