Podcast appearances and mentions of tom spanbauer

Soms blijf ik liever in een droom hangenIk ben tomson darko en ik praat je graag in slaap vanavond als je dat oké vindt.Ik ben de personificatie van SaturnusMijn favoriete schrijver Tom Spanbauer is overledenHet is toch alsof er een gedeelte van jezelf sterftGeorgia O'Keeffe “Where I was born and where and how I have lived is unimportant. It is what I have done with where I have been that should be of interest.” Dagdromen om een muzikant te wordenIs Brad Pitt te knap om goed te acteren?Bewaar al je ideeen. Hoe klein ook. Misschien wordt het ooit nog watNiet ‘kill your darlings' maar ‘red je darlings'.Je weet dat je droom over is als je de domeinnaam laat vervallen.Mad max in de polder en al mijn andere mislukte ideeënJe hebt mensen die jarenlang dromen en graag in die droom willen blijven. En je hebt mensen die een idee meteen uitvoeren. Ik val een beetje in beide categorieën.Bijna een bestseller?Soms blijf ik liever in een droom hangenSoms moet je het juist direct uitvoeren om te weten of het levensvatbaar isIk ben haatdragender dan ik dachtZe weigerden me verder te helpenIk boycot ze al jarenMaar nu ben ik te verward.Genoemde boeken en tv-series en personen etc.Mijn favoriete boeken van Tom Spanbauer: I loved you more en City of the shy huntersFive bullet friday en the four hour work week van Tim FerrisInterview Tom en Chuck https://www.thebeliever.net/a-conversation-with-chuck-palahniuk/Friend machine op repeat van Nation of language https://youtu.be/cIBMb-WeQw8?si=NfQEfchRz9LZdOZoFilm 12 monkeys op AmazonTv-serie 12 monkeys op SkyshowtimeSteun me en luister meteen naar mijn exclusieve weekupdate via petjeaf.com/tomsondarkoHandjes boven de dekens.Slaap lekker.Support the show1) Ontvang elke woensdagavond een mail van me over gevoelens waar niemand over praat. 2) Mijn shop vol boeken boeken, posters en tasjes3) Steun me via petjeaf.com/tomsondarko en luister exclusieve afleveringen.

Esta semana charlando animadamente con Rev Silver y Bajo Cero acerca de la boda de medicación, La maldición de Salem's Lot, Dreamcore y Weirdcore, James McAveoy en No hables con extraños, cine de psicópatas, Joker 2, Tom Spanbauer, Michael Cunningham, Cayetanos y maravillas mil. Emitiendo desde la potentísima señal de Subterfuge Radio. Escucha Catarata de Bajocero Escucha Weapon de Rev Silver

This episode is a celebration of the life of writer and teacher Tom Spanbauer, who passed away on September 21, 2024.

Portland writer Tom Spanbauer is being remembered -- on social media, in articles and in countless conversations with those who knew and loved him, were taught by him or simply loved his books. He died of heart failure on Saturday, Sept. 21 at age 78, after living with Parkinson's for the last eight years, according to his husband, Michael Sage Ricci. Spanbauer was born in Idaho. He moved around the country in his 20s and 30s, but settled in Portland in 1991. Since that time he taught and influenced a whole generation of Portland writers through an approach he invented called “Dangerous Writing.” We broadcast this interview live in April 2014, after his latest novel, “I Loved You More,” was published. It's a love triangle among a gay man, a straight man and a straight woman who push toward and pull away from each other with tenderness and ferocity. The book is also a fearless exploration of mortality and loss. “I Loved You More” was to be his last published novel. We also talked to Spanbauer about what it was like to live through the AIDS epidemic as a gay man in the 1980s and be a longtime survivor of HIV -- and how that influenced him personally and professionally. In 2015, he received an Oregon Book Award for lifetime achievement.

The Quarterly was a literary magazine edited by Gordon Lish from 1987 to 1995. (I was Mr. Lish's editorial assistant in the early '90s.) I'll read three stories from the Spring 1987 first issue of the journal: "The Harvest" by Amy Hempel, "Sea Animals" by Tom Spanbauer, and "The Slit" by Yannick Murphy. Gordon Lish is an acclaimed author and editor. A former editor at Esquire and Alfred A. Knopf, he is celebrated for his notable work with authors including Raymond Carver, Denis Donoghue, Barry Hannah, Amy Hempel, Gary Lutz, Ben Marcus, and Christine Schutt, among many others. His previous books include Dear Mr. Capote, What I Know So Far, Mourner at the Door, Extravaganza, White Plains, Peru, Zimzum, The Selected Stories of Gordon Lish, and more. He is married and lives in New York. He is 89 years old. Literary Guise Podcast: A Book Club for Modern MenA cocktail-infused book podcast, examining positive and toxic portrayals of masculinity.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showRead Me to Sleep, Ricky is hosted by Rick Whitaker and produced in New York City. Contact: rickawhitaker@gmail.comhttps://readmetosleepricky.com

As new generations increasingly have the knowledge and social acceptance to explore their identities, the number of openly transgender people in our world—especially transgender youth—is rapidly rising. Yet despite these recent spikes— the transgender community is still comparatively small: making up roughly 0.6% of the global population. As a result, many cisgender people (meaning those of us whose gender aligns with the one we were assigned at birth) have little to no lived experience interacting with transgender people. What we're exposed to instead is whatever our media, political, and social leaders choose to tell us about them, resulting in a perilous gap between actual transgender people and a series of cultural stereotypes. This gulf in our understanding not only endangers the trans population, it harms all of us, discouraging marginalized demographics from working together, making it even more difficult for us to dismantle oppressive structures, and denying cisgender people the chance to love their trans neighbors. Fortunately, some transgender people are stepping forward to help bridge this divide, sharing their personal stories, dispelling dangerous myths, and helping us envision a more egalitarian future for all. On today's episode I'm happy to say we'll be joined by two such voices: Sam Rose Preminger and Domi Shoemaker Sam Rose Preminger (they/them) is a trans-nonbinary, Jewish writer and publisher. They hold an MFA from Pacific University, serve as the Editor-in-Chief of NAILED Magazine, and are a contributing editor at Lightship Press and Write Bloody Publishing. Their poetry has appeared in numerous publications online and in print. Their debut collection of poems —'Cosmological Horizons' — is forthcoming from Kelsay Books (Summer 2022). They live in Portland, OR, where they've acquired too many house plants. www.sampreminger.com Domi J Shoemaker (they/them) is an Idaho-born gender flexer who founded the quarterly reading series, Burnt Tongue, after cutting teeth in Tom Spanbauer's Dangerous Writers workshop. While finishing an MFA in Writing in 2015, author Lidia Yuknavitch asked Domi to help her create the Corporeal Writing Seasonal Workshop Series. With a resounding yes, Domi is now the Corporeal Writing Seasonal Workshop Co-Facilitator. Domi has published at [PANK], Nailed Magazine, Unshod Quills, Gobshite Quarterly, and has a story in the anthology, The Night and The Rain and The River, from Forest Avenue Press. They were recently featured in the literary radio theatre podcast, Storytellers Telling Stories. www.domishoemaker.com

This is the Level Up Your Basketball Podcast hosted by Evan Conti & Jesse Winter. In this nineteenth episode with Tom Spanbauer (Head Men's Basketball Coach at SUNY Cortland) on to discuss: playing multiple sports in High School, his college playing career at SUNY Cortland, competitiveness of the team & Division 3 basketball, recruitment, team first mentality & managing a roster, depth charts, his journey as a Coach, his relationship with Jesse & his Cortland team, Level Up LI & so much more. This episode is not to be missed! Follow: Instagram  @epconti21 @winterfresh12 @levelupyourbballpod @levelup_li @dbpodcasts @sunycortland_mbb Twitter  @levelupbballpod @levelup_li @dbpodcasts Contact www.LevelUpLI.com Produced by DBPodcasts.com Sponsored by:  Sharestates Sharestates has funded over $2.5 billion in real estate deals, and if you're a real estate developer in need of funding, Sharestates can partner with you on your next project. They fund every property type: residential, multifamily, mixed-use, commercial and land across different stages of development from ground-up construction, fix-and-flip projects, heavy rehab, refinancing, and more. To learn more, visit  invest.sharestates.com/levelup Rockwell Developers, building your luxury dream house in Long Island. Don't believe me, just check out their instagram @RockwellDevelopers or visit RockwellDevelopers.com.

We spoke with Pat about his experience at SUNY Cortland, his transition to Colgate, recruiting at a high academic, and even get his best Tom Spanbauer impression. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hoopthreadspod/support

In Part 1 of our conversation with Coach Mo we discussed his path to becoming a student-athlete at Cortland, his playing career, knowing and filling a role, playing and coaching under Cortland legend Tom Spanbauer, and deciding to turn down an out of state job upon graduation to finish up a degree and begin a career at SUNY Cortland. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1:09 2014 NBA Draft non-entry 1:34 Mo's love for the game 30:30 Choosing SUNY Cortland 11:38 His "Welcome to Cortland" moment 15:18 His game as a college student-athlete 18:58 Red Dragon family 22:09 Knowing and playing your role 24:35 2013 SUNYAC Championship team 30:49 Playing for Coach Spanbauer 35:00 Decision to stay at Cortland --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hoopthreadspod/support

Michael Langan is an accomplished editor and writing coach who intimately knows the ins and outs of the publishing industry. He's an author himself, and helps other writers elevate their creative writing and critical reading skills.   He's also an avid student of the literary movement – studying Cultural History for over 2 decades, holding a phD in Creative Writing, and teaching English Literature at Greenwich University, London.   Other than focusing on his own writing career and helping his coaching clients, Michael also works as the Arts Editor at a popular LGBTQ magazine in London – interviewing acclaimed novelists such as Edmund White and Tom Spanbauer.   In this episode Michael reveals how to use the editing process to improve your writing, as well as how he navigates the tumultuous world of publishing.   Episode Highlights   A deep-dive into the tumultuous rollercoaster of the publishing industry How Michael's found agents to represent his work His advice for promoting yourself as a freelance editor How Michael pushes through tough writing challenges His advice for dealing with rejection when you're pitching your book to publishers The biggest differences between e-publishing, self-publishing, and traditional publishing How to prepare yourself for the intense editing process after you've written your book His method for breaking down huge projects and setting realistic writing milestones Why it's critical for editors to balance tough love and empathy when working with writers How to break through writers block when you're struggling to write Why it's critical that an editor learn to balance tough love and empathy

En este programa Isaac comparte conversación con Carlos Sanandrés, periodista de TVE y TV3 doctorando en Eurovisión. ¿El entretenimiento genera cambios en nuestra identidad? Parece que nuestra manera de vivir condiciona el entretenimiento y este, nuestra manera de vivir. En este programa, @sanandres_c, periodista que ha trabajado y trabaja en TVE y TV3 - entre otras - y está realizando un doctorado en Eurovisión nos contará como nuestra personalidad queda influida por el entretenimiento. Con él te aseguro que reirás. Hablamos de los límites del humor, de series como #sailormoon, Farmacia de Guardia o Plats Bruts, de Eurovisión y hasta de María Antonieta. Carlos reflexiona sobre Sensación de Vivir "si se hiciera ahora, el triángulo de Dylan, Brenda y Kelly sería poliamor". Entre periodismo y psicología hablaremos un buen rato. Como a mi me gusta, de forma sosegada. Hoy nos ponemos muy nostálgicos, ¿nos acompañas? El libro recomendado es "El hombre que se enamoró de la luna" de Tom Spanbauer. Alma Cantarero nos habla sobre el cuerpo cuando llega el otoño. Punto de encuentro es un programa dirigido y presentado por Isaac Palomares acompañado de Alma Cantarero. Instagram y twitter: @isaacpsicologo Facebook y youtube: isaacpalomares psicologo Puedes encontrar los vídeos de la grabación de este programa en youtube una semana más tarde de su emisión.

En este programa Isaac comparte conversación con Carlos Sanandrés, periodista de TVE y TV3 doctorando en Eurovisión. ¿El entretenimiento genera cambios en nuestra identidad? Parece que nuestra manera de vivir condiciona el entretenimiento y este, nuestra manera de vivir. En este programa, @sanandres_c, periodista que ha trabajado y trabaja en TVE y TV3 - entre otras - y está realizando un doctorado en Eurovisión nos contará como nuestra personalidad queda influida por el entretenimiento. Con él te aseguro que reirás. Hablamos de los límites del humor, de series como #sailormoon, Farmacia de Guardia o Plats Bruts, de Eurovisión y hasta de María Antonieta. Carlos reflexiona sobre Sensación de Vivir "si se hiciera ahora, el triángulo de Dylan, Brenda y Kelly sería poliamor". Entre periodismo y psicología hablaremos un buen rato. Como a mi me gusta, de forma sosegada. Hoy nos ponemos muy nostálgicos, ¿nos acompañas? El libro recomendado es "El hombre que se enamoró de la luna" de Tom Spanbauer. Alma Cantarero nos habla sobre el cuerpo cuando llega el otoño. Punto de encuentro es un programa dirigido y presentado por Isaac Palomares acompañado de Alma Cantarero. Instagram y twitter: @isaacpsicologo Facebook y youtube: isaacpalomares psicologo Puedes encontrar los vídeos de la grabación de este programa en youtube una semana más tarde de su emisión.

We discuss Tom Spanbauer's queer filled western The Man Who Fell in Love with the Moon.

Let's talk about sex, baby! In honour of Valentine's Day, the team at Castology wanna recommend getting down and dirty. How romantic! But before then we gotta talk about last week, namely: How Did This Get Made?, The Rubin Report and Intelligence Squared U.S. Debates. Then it's getting hot in here, with Liz gushing about Sex Nerd Sandra, Zane slipping in a bit of Savage Lovecast, and Patrick getting stimulating with Tangentially Speaking. Subscribe to us on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY or your podcatcher of choice. Find us on FACEBOOK, TWITTER or INSTAGRAM.Liz recommends: Sex Nerd Sandra https://www.patreon.com/sexnerdsandraHost Sandra Daugherty is a podcasting, workshop-teaching, sexual-shame-fighting “sex nerd” and her own words describe her podcast better than Liz ever could. “Many folks at first think "Sex Nerd" is just some provocative catch phrase I use to get attention. Ew no,” Sandra says on her Patreon. “In 2009, it was the only way I could efficiently communicate what I am and how I relate to the world. I was teaching a lot of BJ & orgasm classes back then and that quickly evolved into the Sex Nerd Sandra podcast (formerly on Nerdist). While I love to overshare about neato sex info, I’ve never felt like a sexpert, and always felt like a sex nerd. I hope we continue to learn together. I'm making lighthearted, curiosity-driven sex ed episodes interviewing scientists, practitioners and perverts about their passions." In earlier episodes she co-hosted with Dave Ross. She's now left the Pod Network life and you can donate to her Patreon so she can keep doing her sexy, nerdy thing.Liz's recommendation for Zane: Ep #35 Kiss and Make Out (Live ep).Liz's recommendation for Pat: Ep #66 Red Hot Touch(But Liz also thought it was hard to choose which ep to recommend which gent, so she suggested listening to both if they can).https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/sex-nerd-sandra/id455065811Pat Recommends: Tangentially Speaking with Dr. Christopher Ryan https://chrisryanphd.com/tangentially-speaking/This might be the favourite of my podcast subscriptions, it's certainly the one I recommend most. Chris Ryan first burst onto the scene in 2010 when he and his wife Cacilda Jethá co-wrote Sex at Dawn: The Prehistoric Origins of Modern Sexuality. I first heard Chris when he appeared on The Joe Rogan Experience (naturally), where he was encouraged to start his own podcast. I've been listening to Tangentially Speaking from he beginning and am never disappointed. Chris gets all sorts of interesting people on, comedians, actors, musicians, scientists, writers, friends of his, and eccentrics he meets on his travels. I've too many favourite episodes so here's just a few: #188 Tom Spanbauer,#165 Lodhy, #204 Wim Hof, #214 Wade Davis, #254 Debra Berger, #279 Cacilda Jetha, #341 Aron RalstonFor Liz: To keep it thematic I'm going to recommend #322 Angela WhiteFor Zane: #346 Wednesday Martin for Zanehttps://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/tangentially-speaking-with-christopher-ryan/id566908883Zane recommends: The Savage Lovecast https://www.savagelovecast.com/I have been listening to Dan Savage for years and I know he has many strong opinions about Valnetine's Day. Dan Savage is an author, a sex-advice columnist, a podcaster, a pundit, and a public speaker. "Savage Love," Dan's sex-advice column, first appeared in the The Stranger, Seattle’s alternative weekly, in 1991. The column is now syndicated to more than 50 papers across the United States and Canada. Dan has published six books. Dan’s graphic, pragmatic, and humorous advice has changed the cultural conversation about monogamy, gay rights, religiosity, and politics.For Liz and Pat: Any episode really, all very similar.https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/savage-lovecast/id201376301Subscribe to us on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY or your podcatcher of choice.Find us on FACEBOOK, TWITTER or INSTAGRAM.

"Tom Spanbauer is the critically acclaimed author and founder of Dangerous Writing. As a writer he has explored issues of race, of sexual identity, of how we make a family for ourselves in order to surmount the limitations of the families into which we are born. His five published novels Faraway Places, The Man Who Fell In Love With The Moon, In The City Of Shy Hunters, Now Is The Hour, and I Loved You More." (from Tom's site)

Domi J. Shoemaker is the creator and curator of the legendary Burnt Tonguereading series in Portland, Oregon which features some of the best writers in the region and highlights Tom Spanbauer's Dangerous Writing groups. Domi recently received their MFA from Pacifica University and is also an integral part of the creative team for Lidia Yuknavitch's Corporeal Writing workshops. Domi is also a gender-fluid, differently-abled, ball of wonder and spark and bite. They do not fit easily into any one box. Domi forces us to look as much at ourselves as we do at them for the answers to who we are and who we can bein a world that is often obsessed with forcing us into categories it can easily understand, manipulate and control. Mostly, Domi loves to write. And Domi loves it when you write. As long as it is honest. And good. They celebrate the craft as much as they do the transparency. Domi believes that writing holds the power to help us reinvent ourselves in ways that give us the control, give us the dignity, give us the reigns of our own becoming. We are so proud to know them. In this conversation, we talk about pronouns, Lidia the badass, "throwing like a boy," and about how Joseph Campbell gave them a template for exploring their own emerging self.

What can a single human being hope to achieve in one lifetime? How do know our lives have mattered? Is it in the work we do, the people we touch, the love we allow ourselves to experience? To write about an authentic life, to write dangerously, is to strip away the artifice and the pretense and get to the bloody, sinewy truth of it all. The rhythm we chase is that of our own songline: a beating heart, a sideways glance, an empty seat at the dinner table. All reveal the same spaces of fragility and transformation which make us who we are. But what is left when the scales fall away and some honest fiction or another has birthed a new version of ourselves into the world? Well, Tom Spanbauer is. Tom Spanbauer is the critically acclaimed author and founder of Dangerous Writing. As a writer he has explored issues of race, of sexual identity, of how we make a family for ourselves in order to surmount the limitations of the families into which we are born. His five published novels Faraway Places, The Man Who Fell In Love With The Moon, In The City Of Shy Hunters, Now Is The Hour, and I Loved You More (Hawthorne Books, April 2014), are notable for their combination of a fresh and lyrical prose style with solid storytelling. As a teacher his innovative approach combines close attention to language with a large-hearted openness to what he calls 'the sore place'--that place within each of us that is the source for stories that no one else can tell. His introductory workshop is an underground legend among emerging writers in the Pacific Northwest and beyond. The community of writers that has formed around him is dedicated to the proposition that "Fiction is the lie that tells the truth truer." Tom lives, writes, and teaches in Portland Oregon. This episode is a love letter to a writer who has shown us how to stand strong in our own fragility. We hope you are encouraged to read Tom's work and to dive deep into the fabric of your own becoming. (This interview was originally recorded as part of the Mt Hood Community College Mouths of Others Literary Reading series.)

Happy Valentine's Day. Put down the box of Russell Stover candies and listen up. It's time to talk about death. There's no better way to celebrate love than to honor the fact that we eventually lose the ones we love. Or do we? On the Block Radio is a show about transformation. More specifically, we are a show about how people face intense experiences in their lives and transform them into meaning, beauty and purpose. There is no bigger transformation than that of death. To confront our own deaths, the sages of every religion teach, is the key to unlocking the eternal aspects within our consciousness and our bodies. There are few more basic human issues than the ever-ticking clock of our own mortality. It is what makes life tragic and glorious at the same time. And to help someone prepare for a beautiful death is to help a person fulfill their deepest potential as a human being. There is literally no higher calling. This is the calling Mellisa Dodson heard, and answered, on March 25, 2014. Melissa Dodson is a California girl who found her home in the trees of Portland, OR. She's a wife and mom, a writer and a Death Midwife. She writes about being a motherless daughter, grief, depression, vulnerability and the beauty of a messy life. She is a dream catcher, a grief warrior, a survivor, a book whore. Studying writing with Lidia Yuknavitch woke up all the broken pieces of her heart, and reminded her that words save. She now studies Dangerous Writing under the tutelage of Tom Spanbauer and the magic makers in the basement. Her work has been featured on The Manifest-Station, Rebelle Society, The Tattooed Buddha, behind-the-ink, Some Talk of You & Me, Breathe In. Breathe Out. Live, among other online publications. Since the March 25, 2014 death of her mother, her passions lie with grief, compassionate end-of-life planning, conscious death and dying, home death/home vigil/home funeral and natural/green burial. In 2015, she founded Grief Rites, a Facebook community to safely and openly talk about death and grief (website coming soon). She also curates the Grief Rites Readers Series, a literary event in NE Portland, to bring people together to hold sacred space for each other in their grief. The Readers Series meets the first Monday of each month at American Legion Post 134, and is free to all. Her next chapter includes turning Grief Rites into a 501c(3) non-profit organization. Funds raised through the Grief Rites Foundation will take the Readers Series on the road to broaden the reach of the grief safety net that she's created, and bring in renowned speakers and authors in the realm of death and grief. Additionally, there will be a fund to assist people with covering funeral and burial costs for green/natural burials. She is also continually studying, and offering her services though her Portland based business, Into the Light, LLC. Her offerings include compassionate end-of-life planning and education, death midwifery services, home funeral guidance, caregiver support and grief support.

Tom Spanbauer is powerful novelist who has been a important influence on the authors of the Pacific Northwest. He joins CWMD to discuss his approach to writing which he calls Dangerous writing. We also converse about how no one pays attention to literary fiction the way they used, humanities inner battles and his new novel, I Loved You More. Mr. Spanbauer is open and candid about his pains and struggles to inspiring levels. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tom Spanbauer's latest book, I Loved You More, is an unsparing story of entwining relationships between three lovers. Spanbuaer talked to OPB's Dave Miller about digging in to difficult, autobiographical material to write the book.

On the eve of LGBT Pride Weekend, Skylight hosts its second annual "LGBT Writers Who Inspired Us."  Writers Bernard Cooper, Eduardo Santiago, Myriam Gurba, Alexis Fancher, Trebor Healy read the works of  LGBT literary giants Reynaldo Arenas, Susan Sontag, Tom Spanbauer and more! Curated by Noel Alumit. THIS EVENT WAS RECORDED LIVE AT SKYLIGHT BOOKS JUNE 7, 2013.