Podcasts about Suheir Hammad

Tahrir Hamdi is a Professor of Resistance Literature at the Arab Open University in Jordan. She is the author of the award-winning Imagining Palestine and serves as an assistant editor of Arab Studies Quarterly. National identities are inherently fluid, shaped as much by collective beliefs and cultural practices as by official borders and territory. For Palestinians, whose national status remains contested, the articulation and imagination of national identity take on particular urgency. Imagining Palestine: Cultures of Exile and National Identity (Bloomsbury, 2022) examines how Palestinian intellectuals, artists, activists, and ordinary citizens envision their homeland, engaging with the works of key figures such as Edward Said, Ghassan Kanafani, Naji al-Ali, Mahmoud Darwish, Mourid Barghouti, Radwa Ashour, Suheir Hammad, and Susan Abulhawa. Drawing on decolonial and resistance concepts—particularly Palestinian sumud—Hamdi argues that the imaginative construction of Palestine is central to the Palestinian struggle. This interdisciplinary study, rooted in critical theory, postcolonial and decolonial studies, and literary analysis, offers valuable insights for students and scholars of Palestine, Middle East studies, and Arabic literature. Imagining Palestine received the Counter Current Award at the 2023 Palestine Book Awards. Bryant Scott is a professor of English and film studies at Hamad Bin Khalifa University and Texas A&M University at Qatar. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

Tahrir Hamdi is a Professor of Resistance Literature at the Arab Open University in Jordan. She is the author of the award-winning Imagining Palestine and serves as an assistant editor of Arab Studies Quarterly. National identities are inherently fluid, shaped as much by collective beliefs and cultural practices as by official borders and territory. For Palestinians, whose national status remains contested, the articulation and imagination of national identity take on particular urgency. Imagining Palestine: Cultures of Exile and National Identity (Bloomsbury, 2022) examines how Palestinian intellectuals, artists, activists, and ordinary citizens envision their homeland, engaging with the works of key figures such as Edward Said, Ghassan Kanafani, Naji al-Ali, Mahmoud Darwish, Mourid Barghouti, Radwa Ashour, Suheir Hammad, and Susan Abulhawa. Drawing on decolonial and resistance concepts—particularly Palestinian sumud—Hamdi argues that the imaginative construction of Palestine is central to the Palestinian struggle. This interdisciplinary study, rooted in critical theory, postcolonial and decolonial studies, and literary analysis, offers valuable insights for students and scholars of Palestine, Middle East studies, and Arabic literature. Imagining Palestine received the Counter Current Award at the 2023 Palestine Book Awards. Bryant Scott is a professor of English and film studies at Hamad Bin Khalifa University and Texas A&M University at Qatar. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

Tahrir Hamdi is a Professor of Resistance Literature at the Arab Open University in Jordan. She is the author of the award-winning Imagining Palestine and serves as an assistant editor of Arab Studies Quarterly. National identities are inherently fluid, shaped as much by collective beliefs and cultural practices as by official borders and territory. For Palestinians, whose national status remains contested, the articulation and imagination of national identity take on particular urgency. Imagining Palestine: Cultures of Exile and National Identity (Bloomsbury, 2022) examines how Palestinian intellectuals, artists, activists, and ordinary citizens envision their homeland, engaging with the works of key figures such as Edward Said, Ghassan Kanafani, Naji al-Ali, Mahmoud Darwish, Mourid Barghouti, Radwa Ashour, Suheir Hammad, and Susan Abulhawa. Drawing on decolonial and resistance concepts—particularly Palestinian sumud—Hamdi argues that the imaginative construction of Palestine is central to the Palestinian struggle. This interdisciplinary study, rooted in critical theory, postcolonial and decolonial studies, and literary analysis, offers valuable insights for students and scholars of Palestine, Middle East studies, and Arabic literature. Imagining Palestine received the Counter Current Award at the 2023 Palestine Book Awards. Bryant Scott is a professor of English and film studies at Hamad Bin Khalifa University and Texas A&M University at Qatar. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Tahrir Hamdi is a Professor of Resistance Literature at the Arab Open University in Jordan. She is the author of the award-winning Imagining Palestine and serves as an assistant editor of Arab Studies Quarterly. National identities are inherently fluid, shaped as much by collective beliefs and cultural practices as by official borders and territory. For Palestinians, whose national status remains contested, the articulation and imagination of national identity take on particular urgency. Imagining Palestine: Cultures of Exile and National Identity (Bloomsbury, 2022) examines how Palestinian intellectuals, artists, activists, and ordinary citizens envision their homeland, engaging with the works of key figures such as Edward Said, Ghassan Kanafani, Naji al-Ali, Mahmoud Darwish, Mourid Barghouti, Radwa Ashour, Suheir Hammad, and Susan Abulhawa. Drawing on decolonial and resistance concepts—particularly Palestinian sumud—Hamdi argues that the imaginative construction of Palestine is central to the Palestinian struggle. This interdisciplinary study, rooted in critical theory, postcolonial and decolonial studies, and literary analysis, offers valuable insights for students and scholars of Palestine, Middle East studies, and Arabic literature. Imagining Palestine received the Counter Current Award at the 2023 Palestine Book Awards. Bryant Scott is a professor of English and film studies at Hamad Bin Khalifa University and Texas A&M University at Qatar. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Tahrir Hamdi is a Professor of Resistance Literature at the Arab Open University in Jordan. She is the author of the award-winning Imagining Palestine and serves as an assistant editor of Arab Studies Quarterly. National identities are inherently fluid, shaped as much by collective beliefs and cultural practices as by official borders and territory. For Palestinians, whose national status remains contested, the articulation and imagination of national identity take on particular urgency. Imagining Palestine: Cultures of Exile and National Identity (Bloomsbury, 2022) examines how Palestinian intellectuals, artists, activists, and ordinary citizens envision their homeland, engaging with the works of key figures such as Edward Said, Ghassan Kanafani, Naji al-Ali, Mahmoud Darwish, Mourid Barghouti, Radwa Ashour, Suheir Hammad, and Susan Abulhawa. Drawing on decolonial and resistance concepts—particularly Palestinian sumud—Hamdi argues that the imaginative construction of Palestine is central to the Palestinian struggle. This interdisciplinary study, rooted in critical theory, postcolonial and decolonial studies, and literary analysis, offers valuable insights for students and scholars of Palestine, Middle East studies, and Arabic literature. Imagining Palestine received the Counter Current Award at the 2023 Palestine Book Awards. Bryant Scott is a professor of English and film studies at Hamad Bin Khalifa University and Texas A&M University at Qatar. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

In this episode, Dr. Shanaé Burch, Dr. LeConté Dill, and Dr. Ryan Petteway are in conversation with Mar Gubrium and Dr. Kevon Jackman. They discuss their inspirations and how their poems have ripened and grown with them. In light of the ongoing violence, they invite us to find and create spaces for more “living room” conversations, and reinforce the ongoing need for poetry for the public's health. All are invited to fill in the blank: Casting visions for 2024, public health needs more poems about ______________. This episode references the articles titled “Color Coded Care” by Kevon-Mark Jackman, DrPH, MPH and “My Body, Your Body, Our Bodies” by Mar Gubrium. From the personal to the political, we connect a hospital room in Florida and advocate for reproductive justice in Western Massachusetts with global cries for justice and peace. LeConté shares reflections that feature: Gaza by Suheir Hammad and Moving Towards Home by June Jordan. Shanaé closes the episode with Burning the Old Year by Naomi Shihab Nye.

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Kritkast # 32 Deep In KAMs House Join Us for a Deeper trip in Our House and hope you'll enjoy your visit! You can As well let Artists know you like their work directly on their space!! --------------------------------------Tracklist ------------------------------------------ 1 - Cig Angel (Dance Mix) 2 - Francis Mercier & Magic System - Premier Gaou (Nitefreak Extended Remix) 3 - Soñando Contigo (feat. Kiko Navarro & Buika) (VERSION SPECIAL) 4 - Hondo Vega - Moody (Norty Cotto Afro Tech Mix) 5 - Afronaut ft. Suheir Hammad "Eye Will Not" (DJ Rork War of Drum Main Mix) 6 - Mussoya - JAMIIE 7 - DJ Koze - Drone Me Up, Flashy feat. Sophia Kennedy (&ME Remix) 8 - Factory Tides [On Loop] - Avon Blume 9 - Kevin McKay, Eppers, Notelle - On My Own (Extended Mix) 10 - Osunlade - Envision (Âme Remix) 11 - Mr. G - Transient (Original Mix) 12 - 1st Class 13 - Something Deeper - Kerri Chandler 14 - Phaze Dee - What Goes Up 15 - I Think You Got Me (128 kbps) - Paul Najera & Jr. Quijada 16 - You Give Me A Feeling (Extended Mix)- Vintage Culture, James Hype 17 - Jack Herer 18 - FISHER & Shermanology - It's A Killa (Extended Mix) 19 - PREMIERE: Dompe - Good Vibration (Original Mix) -------------------------------------------END------------------------------------------ If any issue with us presenting your track here, please contact us and we will take it down! Sharing vibes around is our only intention ;-) For the Love of the Music

Listen to the 88th edition of Free City Radio. This week I am sharing interviews from the archives given that I got omicron, the interview schedule slowed this week. Instead I am taking the opportunity to share some interviews from the archives of my community radio programming at @radiockut This is an interview that I recorded in 2009 with Palestinian poet and artist Suheir Hammad who was visiting Montreal. I though that sharing this interview would be interesting because the interview took place just as the global Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement was getting going in North America. Often the voices of artists within and linked to such global justice movements is important and interesting to explore. I feel that this conversation shares the feeling and vibe of where things were at in 2009 and I thought to share this exchange with Suheir. Also we hear Suheir reading "Gaza Suite | 3: Tel al-Hawa," in Gaza after the interview. Music on this edition by Secret Pyramid and the accompanying art work is an excerpt of a beautiful piece by Palestinian artist Jordan Nassar. Stefan @spirodon Christoff hosts Free City Radio, a podcast that comes out twice a week and also is a radio show that broadcasts once a week on CKUT 90.3fm in Montreal at 11am on Wednesdays, thank you for listening !

From the poetry of Mahmoud Darwish and Suheir Hammad, to the idea that "Hip Hop Never Died, It Lives In Palestine", this week's mix is a time-traveling exploration of resistance music and global solidarity, with the people of Palestine on our hearts and minds. There's brand new music from Daboor, Essam & Petty Pro along with underheard mixtape classics from Narcy & Shadia Mansour, Native Guns, Invincible and so much more. Co-curated by Gabriel Teodros and Isabel Khalili. 1. Aisha Fukushima - Palestine 2. Lowkey - Long Live Palestine 3 (feat. Maverick Sabre, Frankie Boyle, Ken Loach, Chakabars, Khaled Siddiq & Mai Khalil) 3. Daboor - Sheikh Jarrah الشيخ جراح 4. Essam & Petty Pro - Free Palestine 5. Narcy - Hamdulillah (Gaza Remix) (feat. Shadia Mansour) 6. DAM - Hada Yid'ie Sitna 7. Ana Tijoux - Somos Sur (feat. Shadia Mansour) 8. Invincible - People Not Places (feat. Sabreena Da Witch) 9. Suheir Hammad - Refugees 10. Bambu & DJ Phatrick - When Will The Time Come 11. Kiwi & DJ Phatrick - Gaza 2 Oakland 12. DAM - Prozac 13. Shabjdeed & Al Nather - Amrikkka أمريكا 14. 47SOUL - Border Ctrl (feat. Shadia Mansour & Fedzilla) 15. Jasiri X - Checkpoint 16. Invincible - The Emperor's Clothes 17. Muqata'a - Ikmal إِكمَال Gabriel Teodros is the host of Early on KEXP, every weekday from 5-7am PT on KEXP.org, the KEXP app or 90.3 FM in Seattle. Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My program today is the eighth in a series of programs that present poems written by poets living in various geographic regions of the country. Today's program is the second program focusing on New York. I read poems by poets who lived or wrote in Brooklyn: Walt Whitman, Hart Crane, June Jordan, Vyt Bakaitis, and Suheir Hammad.

Poetas en otras voces. Hoy con poemas de Mary Oliver, Eduardo Jordá, Mark Strand, Giovanna Vivinetto, Ana Pérez Cañamares, Suheir Hammad, Wislawa Szymborska y Luis Eduardo García, seleccionados y leídos por, respectivamente, Martha Asunción Alonso, Alfonso Armada, Estefanía Cabello, Ángelo Néstore, Ángeles Maeso, Alberto García-Teresa, Luisa Castro y Diego Álvarez Miguel.​ Escuchar audio

Radiomaakster Layla El-Dekmak met een gedicht van Suheir Hammad.

Safety: every law enforcement officer and every politician tells us that they're for it. And yet for many, police are a problem in their communities, and today's policies are only making things worse. If what we're doing isn't the answer. What is? We explore this issue, and what we all need to learn from the disability justice movement, with this week's guest. Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha is a queer disabled writer, performer, poet, healer and teacher, inspired by poets and authors June Jordan, Suheir Hammad and Audre Lorde. She is the author of several books of poetry, including Consensual Genocide and the Lambda-award winning Love Cake. She has a new book of poetry called Bodymap, and a memoir, Dirty River. out this year. She also co-founded the performance group Mangos With Chili and is an editor of The Revolution Starts At Home: Confronting Intimate Violence in Activist Communities, a book that grapples with the difficult idea of addressing violence without police. All this, and Laura discusses the roads less traveled.

Robin on Hillary’s critics. Guests for Poetry Month: Sue Leonard, editor of Persimmon Tree; Geneva Overholser on the Academy of American Poets; and Robin reads work by Stevie Smith, Leslie Silko, Isel Rivero, Suheir Hammad, Irena Klepfisz, Toi Derricote, and Shirley Geok–Lin Lim.

JW Playlist Tuesday 12th June 2012 Solar Radio 1 – Joey Negro Presents Doug Willis – “Doug’s Glad You’re Here” (Was Doug A Doughnut) – Z Records 2 – Carolyn Harding & DJ Oji – “He Loves Me” – 95 North 3 – Marlon D Presents Columbian Soul Orchestra – “Chanre En Laureles” (Wagon Cookin Remix) – Underground Collective 4 – Alton McClain & Destiny – “It Must Be Love” (Scratch n Sniff Re –Edit) – Polydor CDR White 5 – Kenny Bobien & Swift Of DJN Project – “What A Way” (Carlos Vargas Soul Mix) – Sugar Groove 6 – Terry Hunter Presents Re-Heated Vol 1 – “Jungle Strut” – T’s Box 7 – Will Milton & Rodney Carter Present Ricoh & Lauren – “I’m Still Here” – Blak Ink 8 – Sven Zetterberg – “Heartaches Was All You Got” – Goldsoul 9 – The Modulations – “I Can’t Fight Your Love” (Bobby Busnach “More Love To Fight For” Remix) – Buddah CDR White 10 – Marva Whitney – “I Made A Mistake Because It’s Only You” – King 11 – Kym – “What Is House?” – B.O.P. Records 12 – Bucie – “Not Fade” (Charles Webster Vocal Mix) – Foliage 13 – Melchyor A – “For Joy” (JW’s Lusty Edit”) – Razana Productions CDR White Promo 14 – Dexter Wansel – “Life On Mars” – P.I.R. 15 – D-Malice & Diamondancer – “Motherland” – DM Recordings 16 – Afronaut feat Suheir Hammad – “Eye Will Not” – Stalwart 17 – Bobby Womack – “You’re Welcome, Stop On By” (Beaten Space Probe Re-Edit) – UA CDR White 18 – Rainbow Brown – “It Ain’t No Big Thing” – P&P

1. Quincy & Nicky – Selfish 2. Jill Scott – High Post Brother (feat Common) 3. Donwill – Shake It Easy (feat Peter Hadar) 4. Jesse Boykins III – Prototype (feat MeLo-X& Trae Harris) 5. Strange Fruit Project – Recreate 6. Thea Monyee – Woman to Woman 7. Byron The Aquarius & Onra – Love (feat Neco Redd) 8. The Floacist – Keep It Going (feat Raheem DeVaughn) 9. Lov’N It – Pure Emotion (feat Ashleigh Dennis) 10. Q-Tip – Moving with U 11. Daru x D’Angelo – Take Your Hand Pt.2 (RuDoo mix) feat Rena 12. Suheir Hammad – What I Will 13. Musiq Soulchild – Yes 14. Opolopo – Take It Easy (feat Sasha Williamson) 15. Amalia – All The Funk I Need (Soulparlor Remix) 16. Joonie – So Fly 17. Def Sound – (A) Gain 18. Randy Watson Experience – Can’t Hide The Love (Earth, Wind, & Fire tribute) Artwork by Fred Mathews Thank you for supporting the Soul Podcast, for more mixes, videos, and more visit the site http://www.soulpodcast.com

Director Bob Balaban ("Y2K"), playwrights Richard Greenberg ("Take Me Out") and Suheir Hammad ("Russell Simmons Def Poetry Jam"), choreographer Luis Perez ("Man of La Mancha") and director David Petrarca ("A Year With Frog and Toad") discuss the condition of American theatre both in New York and around the country, and some of the shifts that are occurring both in audience expectations and the direction of new works.

A talk by UCB Graduate student Huma Dar called "Women and the ‘War on/of Terror' or "Looking for Osama and Finding Mukhtaran," a talk about how the West's desire to save Muslim Women is used as a pre-text for the war on terror. We will also hear, a remembrance of Queer Fat Activist Heather MacAllister, and coverage of the protest by Code Pink last week in front of Speaker Pelosi's house. For poetry month, we will hear the poetry and spoken word of Gina Amato, who will be reading at the Galeria de La Raza this week, Palestinian poet Suheir Hammad, and music from the new CD "Ammunition" by the spoken word duo "Climbing Poe Tree." The post Women's Magazine – April 2, 2007 appeared first on KPFA.

This week on Making Contact we'll take you to the streets of Washington, DC where more than a quarter million people gathered to protest the American occupation of Iraq and the militarization of U.S. society. Many of them asking, in the wake of the Bush Administration¹s shameful response to Hurricane Katrina, where are the U.S. governments priorities? Featuring:Cindy Sheehan, military mom and co-founder of Gold Star Families for Peace; Elaine Johnson, military mom; Representative Cynthia McKinney, Georgia D-4th; Curtis Muhammad, Community Labor United; George Galloway, British Member of Parliament; Elias Rashmawi, National Council of Arab Americans; Suheir Hammad, artist, activist and poet; and numerous others. This week¹s host: Tena Rubio. The post Making Contact – October 14, 2005 appeared first on KPFA.

Jacqueline Suin is an anti-corporate globalization activist and film maker with Big Noise Tactical Media. This interview focuses especially on the recently released film The Fourth World War which she co-produced with Richard Rowley. The film was narrated by Tony Award winner Suheir Hammad and singer Michael Franti. It is a radical story of connection in the face of war and conflict that shatter and divides. The film includes footage from Palestine, South Africa, Quebec City, South Korea, Chiapas, Mexico, Seattle, Genoa, New York and Iraq. It's a deep and inspiring film. Sue and Jackie discuss the issues and the making of the film as well as her experiences in these places, especially Chiapas and Iraq. These young, committed and talented filmmakers also produced Black and Gold, Zapatista and This is What Democracy Looks Like.