Podcasts about what we talk

Toward the end of the twentieth century, an unprecedented surge of writing altered the Israeli literary scene in profound ways. As fresh creative voices and multiple languages vied for recognition, diversity replaced consensus. Genres once accorded lower status—such as the graphic novel and science fiction—gained readership and positive critical notice. These trends ushered in not only the discovery and recovery of literary works but also a major rethinking of literary history.  In Since 1948: Israeli Literature in the Making (SUNY Press, 2020), scholars consider how recent voices have succeeded older ones and reverberated in concert with them; how linguistic and geographical boundaries have blurred; how genres have shifted; and how canon and competition have shaped Israeli culture. Charting surprising trajectories of a vibrant, challenging, and dynamic literature, the contributors analyze texts composed in Hebrew, Yiddish, and Arabic; by Jews and non-Jews; and by Israelis abroad as well as writers in Israel. What emerges is a portrait of Israeli literature as neither minor nor regional, but rather as transnational, multilingual, and worthy of international attention. Nancy E. Berg is Professor of Hebrew and Comparative Literature at Washington University in St. Louis. Her previous books include Exile from Exile: Israeli Writers from Iraq,, also published by SUNY Press. Naomi B. Sokoloff is Professor of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization at the University of Washington. Her previous books include Imagining the Child in Modern Jewish Fiction. Together, Berg and Sokoloff are the coeditors of What We Talk about When We Talk about Hebrew (and What It Means to Americans), winner of the National Jewish Book Award for anthologies and collections. 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

Toward the end of the twentieth century, an unprecedented surge of writing altered the Israeli literary scene in profound ways. As fresh creative voices and multiple languages vied for recognition, diversity replaced consensus. Genres once accorded lower status—such as the graphic novel and science fiction—gained readership and positive critical notice. These trends ushered in not only the discovery and recovery of literary works but also a major rethinking of literary history.  In Since 1948: Israeli Literature in the Making (SUNY Press, 2020), scholars consider how recent voices have succeeded older ones and reverberated in concert with them; how linguistic and geographical boundaries have blurred; how genres have shifted; and how canon and competition have shaped Israeli culture. Charting surprising trajectories of a vibrant, challenging, and dynamic literature, the contributors analyze texts composed in Hebrew, Yiddish, and Arabic; by Jews and non-Jews; and by Israelis abroad as well as writers in Israel. What emerges is a portrait of Israeli literature as neither minor nor regional, but rather as transnational, multilingual, and worthy of international attention. Nancy E. Berg is Professor of Hebrew and Comparative Literature at Washington University in St. Louis. Her previous books include Exile from Exile: Israeli Writers from Iraq,, also published by SUNY Press. Naomi B. Sokoloff is Professor of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization at the University of Washington. Her previous books include Imagining the Child in Modern Jewish Fiction. Together, Berg and Sokoloff are the coeditors of What We Talk about When We Talk about Hebrew (and What It Means to Americans), winner of the National Jewish Book Award for anthologies and collections. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Toward the end of the twentieth century, an unprecedented surge of writing altered the Israeli literary scene in profound ways. As fresh creative voices and multiple languages vied for recognition, diversity replaced consensus. Genres once accorded lower status—such as the graphic novel and science fiction—gained readership and positive critical notice. These trends ushered in not only the discovery and recovery of literary works but also a major rethinking of literary history.  In Since 1948: Israeli Literature in the Making (SUNY Press, 2020), scholars consider how recent voices have succeeded older ones and reverberated in concert with them; how linguistic and geographical boundaries have blurred; how genres have shifted; and how canon and competition have shaped Israeli culture. Charting surprising trajectories of a vibrant, challenging, and dynamic literature, the contributors analyze texts composed in Hebrew, Yiddish, and Arabic; by Jews and non-Jews; and by Israelis abroad as well as writers in Israel. What emerges is a portrait of Israeli literature as neither minor nor regional, but rather as transnational, multilingual, and worthy of international attention. Nancy E. Berg is Professor of Hebrew and Comparative Literature at Washington University in St. Louis. Her previous books include Exile from Exile: Israeli Writers from Iraq,, also published by SUNY Press. Naomi B. Sokoloff is Professor of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization at the University of Washington. Her previous books include Imagining the Child in Modern Jewish Fiction. Together, Berg and Sokoloff are the coeditors of What We Talk about When We Talk about Hebrew (and What It Means to Americans), winner of the National Jewish Book Award for anthologies and collections. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

Toward the end of the twentieth century, an unprecedented surge of writing altered the Israeli literary scene in profound ways. As fresh creative voices and multiple languages vied for recognition, diversity replaced consensus. Genres once accorded lower status—such as the graphic novel and science fiction—gained readership and positive critical notice. These trends ushered in not only the discovery and recovery of literary works but also a major rethinking of literary history.  In Since 1948: Israeli Literature in the Making (SUNY Press, 2020), scholars consider how recent voices have succeeded older ones and reverberated in concert with them; how linguistic and geographical boundaries have blurred; how genres have shifted; and how canon and competition have shaped Israeli culture. Charting surprising trajectories of a vibrant, challenging, and dynamic literature, the contributors analyze texts composed in Hebrew, Yiddish, and Arabic; by Jews and non-Jews; and by Israelis abroad as well as writers in Israel. What emerges is a portrait of Israeli literature as neither minor nor regional, but rather as transnational, multilingual, and worthy of international attention. Nancy E. Berg is Professor of Hebrew and Comparative Literature at Washington University in St. Louis. Her previous books include Exile from Exile: Israeli Writers from Iraq,, also published by SUNY Press. Naomi B. Sokoloff is Professor of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization at the University of Washington. Her previous books include Imagining the Child in Modern Jewish Fiction. Together, Berg and Sokoloff are the coeditors of What We Talk about When We Talk about Hebrew (and What It Means to Americans), winner of the National Jewish Book Award for anthologies and collections. 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

Fantasy writer Elsa Sjunneson has been haunted by Helen Keller for nearly her entire life. Like Helen, Elsa is Deafblind, and growing up she was constantly compared to her. But for a million different reasons she hated that, because she felt different from her in a million different ways. Then, a year ago, an online conspiracy theory claiming Helen was a fraud exploded on TikTok, and suddenly Elsa found herself drawing her sword and jumping to Helen's defense, setting off a chain of events that would bring her closer to the disability icon than she ever dreamt. For over a year, Elsa, Lulu and the Radiolab team dug through primary sources, talked to experts, even visited Helen's birthplace Ivy Green, and discovered the real story of Helen Keller is far more complicated, mysterious and confounding than the simple myth of a young Deafblind girl rescued by her teacher Annie Sullivan. It's a story of ghosts, surprises, a few tears, a bit of romance, some hard conversations, and a possibly psychic dog.This episode was reported by Elsa Sjunneson and Lulu Miller. It was produced by Sindhu Gnanasambandan and Rachel Cusick, with help from Sarah Qari, Tanya Chawla, and Carolyn McClusker. Mixing help from Arianne Wack. Jeremy Bloom contributed music and sound design. Additional Mixing by Arianne Wack. Special thanks to Georgina Kleege, Julia Bascom, Desiree Kocis, Peter C. Kunze, Andrew Leland, Sara Luterman, Alexander Richey, Will Healy, Nate Jones, Nate Peereboom, and Pamela Sabaugh (who was our voice of Helen Keller). Support Radiolab by becoming a member of The Lab today.     Radiolab is on YouTube! Catch up with new episodes and hear classics from our archive. Plus, find other cool things we did in the past — like miniseries, music videos, short films and animations, behind-the-scenes features, Radiolab live shows, and more. Take a look, explore and subscribe!DOWNLOAD BRAILLE READY FILE HERE (https://zpr.io/DnySwMBxsSZ2)Citations in this episodeBooks:Elsa Sjunneson, Being SeenKim Nielsen, The Radical Lives of Helen KellerGeorgina Kleege, Blind Rage: Letters to Helen KellerKatie Booth, The Invention of Miracles: language, power, and Alexander Graham Bell's quest to end deafnessHaben Girma, Haben: The Deafblind Woman Who Conquered Harvard LawArticles:Susan Crutchfield, “Play[ing] her part correctly: Helen Keller as Vaudevillian Freak,” Disability Studies Quarterly.Desiree Kocis, “Did Helen Keller Fly A Plane?” (she did), Plane & Pilot Magazine.Peter C. Kunze, “What We Talk about When We Talk about Helen Keller,” Children's Literature Association QuarterlyThe archives of the American Foundation for the Blind (AFB)

欢迎收听普通读者。又到了年末盘点的时候啦。这一期我们先来盘点一下今年阅读挑战的完成情况，再公布一下2022年的阅读挑战。今年大家跟着我们完成了哪些呢？没有完成哪些呢？欢迎给我们留言。 更正口误：在聊The God Equation : The Quest for the Theory of Everything, Michio Kaku 的时候堂本说的是物理学而不是历史学。 时间节点： 1:09 总体盘点一下2021年的阅读挑战 4:44 读一本你买了但还没读的书 《潮汐图》林棹 Girl Meets Boy, Ali Smith Stoner, John Williams 8:33 读一本中国80后作者写的小说 《新神》邱常婷 《以鸟兽之名》孙频 《夜晚的潜水艇》陈春成 《侦探小说家的未来之书》周恺 《南货店》张忌 17:52 重读一本书 84 Charing Cross Road（《查令十字街84号》）Helene Hanff 《蜘蛛女之吻》曼努埃尔·普伊格 What We Talk about When We Talk about Love（《当我们谈论爱情时我们在谈论什么》）Raymond Carver 23:17 读一本你从没读过的作者的书 《浮世绘女儿》朝井真果 Água Viva, 李斯佩克朵 《星辰时刻》李斯佩克朵 26:54 发现一个你喜欢的作者 Second Place, Rachel Cusk 《カラオケ行こ!》（去唱K吧）和山やま 《女の園の星 》和山やま 《克拉拉与太阳》石黑一雄 《红的自传》安妮·卡森 《老妇还乡》迪伦马特 《遗忘通论》若泽·爱德华多·阿瓜卢萨 Whereabouts, Jhumpa Lahiri In Other Words, Jhumpa Lahiri 《萨德式女人》安吉拉·卡特 Piranesi（《皮拉内西》）, Susanna Clarke 《大魔法师》Susanna Clarke 《秋园》杨本芬 Tiny Moons : A Year of Eating in Shanghai, Nina Mingya Powles In the Dream House : A Memoir, Carmen Maria Machado 《营救距离》萨曼塔·施维伯林 《侦图机》萨曼塔·施维伯林 Cultish : The Language of Fanaticism, Amanda Montell 39:48 读一本年龄比你大的书 《人间椅子》江户川乱步 《阴兽》江户川乱步 43:50 读一本科学类的书 The God Equation : The Quest for the Theory of Everything, Michio Kaku 《那些古怪又让人忧心的问题 : What If》兰道尔·门罗 《现实不似你所见 : 量子引力之旅》卡洛·罗韦利 48:50 读一本由女性译者翻译的书 Tender is the Flesh, Agustina Bazterrica Under the Skin, Michel Faber The Dangers of Smoking in Bed : Stories, Mariana Enríquez, trans. Megan McDowell Fifty Sounds,Polly Barton 58:16 读一本之前读过的书的另一种译本 The Odyssey, Homer, trans. Robert Fitzgerald The Odyssey, Homer, trans. Emily Wilson Madame Bovary, Gustave Flaubert, trans. Lydia Davis The Brothers Karamazov, Fyodor Dostoevsky, trans. Larissa Volokhonsky/Richard Pevear Anna Karenina, Leo Tolstoy, trans. Larissa Volokhonsky / Richard Pevear 1:00:26 读一本他人推荐的书 《素食者》韩江 1:04:52 2022年阅读挑战 所有关键词：2022年阅读挑战 ---------------------------- 收听和订阅渠道： 墙内：小宇宙App，喜马拉雅，网易云“普通-读者” 墙外： Apple Podcast, Anchor, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Podcast, Breaker, Radiopublic 电邮：commonreader@protonmail.com 微博： 普通读者播客 三位主播的小红书： 徐慢懒：638510715 H：1895038519 堂本：1895329519 欢迎关注播客豆瓣： https://www.douban.com/people/commonreaders/ 片头音乐credit： Flipper's Guitar - 恋とマシンガン- Young, Alive, in Love - 片尾音乐credit：John Bartman - Happy African Village (Music from Pixabay)

Kyle Stedman (@kstedman) reads the bad idea "Rubrics Save Time and Make Grading Criteria Visible," by Anna Leahy (@AMLeahy). It's the chapter she wrote in Bad Ideas about Writing, which was edited by Cheryl E. Ball (@s2ceball) and Drew M. Loewe (@drewloewe). Don't miss the joke: the author of the chapter is disagreeing with the bad idea stated in the chapter's title. Keywords: assessment, formative feedback, revision, rubric, summative feedback Anna Leahy is the author of the nonfiction book Tumor and the poetry collections Aperture and Constituents of Matter. Her essays and poetry have appeared at The Atlantic, Crab Orchard Review, Fifth Wednesday Journal, The Southern Review, The Pinch, and elsewhere, and her essays have won top awards from the Los Angeles Review, Ninth Letter, and Dogwood. She is the editor of Power and Identity in the Creative Writing Classroom and What We Talk about When We Talk about Creative Writing and has contributed to a variety of other books and journals about teaching. She directs the MFA in Creative Writing program at Chapman University, where she edits the international Tab Journal and curates the Tabula Poetica reading series. See more at www.amleahy.com. (2020 bio) As always, the theme music is "Parade" by nctrnm, and both the book and podcast are licensed by a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. The full book was published by the West Virginia University Libraries and Digital Publishing Institute; find it online for free at https://textbooks.lib.wvu.edu/badideas. All ad revenue will be split between the NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund and the Computers and Writing Graduate Research Network.

Mama, how are you this week? Really? We all know the saying, ‘If Mama's not happy, no one's happy.” That's because moms have the unique ability to set the temperature of the home. Often, what she's feeling directly impacts the feelings of those around her. Is your house cold right now, or warm? Today, Robrenna takes your temperature to see how you're doing mentally, physically, and spiritually. What We Talk about This Week - 1. The power of deep, slow breathing. Adding prayer to that deep breathing can calm us. 2. Check out the Abide Bible App for mindful, God-centered meditation. 3. The why and how of journaling to shift through emotions. 4. How our adrenal system can compound our anxiety 5. The benefits of crying to help you move out of anxious, overwhelming thoughts 6. Make time - even just 15 minutes a week - doing something that brings you joy. 7. Jesus' directly told us to rest and pray - are we following that command? 8. When you prioritize taking care of yourself, you are teaching your children to do the same. Resources to Help You: WebMD for ideas on how to recharge Abide Bible Meditation App sign up for the free version My Life App Dr. Carolyn LeafDr. Carolyn Leaf Follow Robrenna: Website | Instagram Episode Image Credit: Getty/Elena_Zlatomrezova

The Phi Beta Kappa Book Awards are presented annually to three outstanding scholarly books published in the United States. The 2020 winners are Leah Price for What We Talk about When We Talk About Books: The History and Future of Reading; Sarah Parcak for Archaeology From Space: How the Future Shapes the Past; and Sarah Seo for Policing the Open Road: How Cars Transformed American Freedom. During the ceremony, the authors shared their thought process that sparked their ideas, marveled at how much our quotidian experiences tell us about the human condition, and reflected on the individuals who spurred them on to pursue the work we honored.

This is 1 of 4 Special Solo Episodes where I share the Teachings of Warrior Goddess Training, A book and facilitator framework created by HeatherAsh Amara! In this episode, we dive into the first chapter of the book. Commit To You, where we talk about the importance of self-connection and how it allows you to wield your power in the world. What We Talk about: Saying yes to all parts of you and how it connects to your sacred no. Uncovering and clearing old agreements. The true definition of power and how to connect to yours. Also Shared in This Episode: Self-exploration journaling prompts A meditation on connecting to your essence A special Bonus Practice from the Warrior Goddess Training Companion WorkBook! Music for this podcast was produced by Jaya Raise. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sexysacredspace/support

“What We Talk about When We Talk about Soil Health” with Dr. Ryan Stewart. Soil health is an important topic for today’s scientists, but how do we quantify it, and when we talk about “healthy soils,” what do we even mean? Dr. Ryan Stewart and his team set out to answer just that. Doing a meta-analysis on dozens of studies listed in The Soil Health Institute’s Research Landscape Tool, Ryan and his team compared different soil health indicators to determine what scientists are measuring, how they’re measuring it, and which are the most valuable in actual determining soil health. Join us to learn: How measuring soil health is similar to measuring health in humans What kinds of soil health indicators scientists measure How these indicators can be grouped and compared across multiple studies Which indicators are the most helpful in measuring soil health If you would like more information about this topic, this episode’s paper is available here: dx.doi.org/10.2134/ael2018.06.0033 This paper is always freely available. If you would like to find transcripts for this episode or sign up for our newsletter, please visit our website: https://dl.sciencesocieties.org/publications/podcast Contact us at podcast@sciencesocieties.org or on Twitter @FieldLabEarth if you have comments, questions, or suggestions for show topics, and if you want more content like this don’t forget to subscribe. If you would like to reach out to Ryan, you can find him here: ryan.stewart@vt.edu @CriticalZoneLab Resources Agricultural & Environmental Letters Journal Soil Health Calculator: https://soilhealth.spes.vt.edu/CoverCropCalculator.html Virginia Tech Soil Health Website: https://soilhealth.spes.vt.edu/ NRCS fact sheets: https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/soils/health/ Soil Health Institute: https://soilhealthinstitute.org/ Soil Health Institute Research Landscape Tool: http://www.soilhealthinstituteresearch.org/Home/Search Soil Health Institute Conferences and Meetings: https://soilhealthinstitute.org/events/ Soil Health Institute Soil Health Indicators: https://soilhealthinstitute.org/north-american-project-to-evaluate-soil-health-measurements/ SARE: https://www.sare.org/ SARE Cover Crops Economic Bulletin: https://www.sare.org/Learning-Center/Bulletins/Cover-Crop-Economics USDA Soil Health Indicators: https://directives.sc.egov.usda.gov/OpenNonWebContent.aspx?content=43754.wba Field, Lab, Earth is copyrighted to the American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, and Soil Science Society of America.

Dr. Mike Graves preaches the sermon "What We Talk about When We Talk about Commitment Cards". This is Part Three in the "Tune My Heart" stewardship sermon series and is based on Revelation 18:11-14.

Anna Leahy is a poet, nonfiction writer, and professor. She is the author of the nonfiction book Tumor, and co-author of Conversing with Cancer, Generation Space, and What We Talk about When We Talk about Creative Writing. Her poetry collections are Aperture and Constituents of Matter. Her essays won the top prizes from Ninth Letter… The post WRITERS’ BLOCK EPISODE 18: ANNA LEAHY appeared first on PopFilter.

Guest Info/Bio: This week we try to redeem ourselves from our infamous Rob Bell “fanboy” episode and are somewhat successful! We had the pleasure of recording live with Rob in Dayton, Ohio on the last top of his bookstore tour. Rob had a lot of great stuff to say about his brand new bestselling book, “What is the Bible?: How an Ancient Library of Poems, Letters, and Stories Can Transform the Way You Think and Feel About Everything.” We dive into how we read the bible, how it’s still relevant today, and it continues to evolve. Rob Bell is The New York Times bestselling author of Love Wins, What We Talk About When We Talk about God, The Zimzum of Love and How To Be Here. iTunes named his podcast, The RobCast, Best of 2015. He’s been profiled in The New Yorker, he’s toured with Oprah on her Life You Want Tour, and in 2011 Time Magazine named him one of the 100 Most Influential People in the World. He has a regular show at Largo, the legendary music and comedy club in West Hollywood and is currently touring to support his latest book, “What is the Bible?:How an Ancient Library of Poems, Letters, and Stories Can Transform the Way You Think and Feel About Everything.” Guest Publications: “Velvet Elvis: Repainting the Christian Faith; Sex God: Exploring The Endless Connections Between Sexuality and Spirituality; Jesus Wants to Save Christians: Learning to Read a Dangerous Book; Drops Like Stars: A Few Thoughts on Creativity & Suffering; Love Wins: A Book About Heaven, Hell, and the Fate of Every Person Who Ever Lived; What We Talk about When We Talk about God; The Zimzum of Love: A New Way of Understanding Marriage; How To Be Here; Millones Cajones; and What is The Bible?: How an Ancient Library of Poems, Letters, and Stories Can Transform the Way You Think and Feel About Everything.” Guest Website/Social Media: www.robbell.com Twitter: @realrobbell Instagram: @realrobbell Facebook: @realrobbell iTunes: The RobCast Special guest music on this episode provided by: Civil Twilight Facebook: @CivilTwilight Twitter: @civiltwilight Instagram: @civiltwilight Enjoy the songs? Songs featured on this episode were: “Let It Go; Oh, Daniel; Believe, & Story of an Immigrant” from the album “Story Of An Immigrant.” “Letters From The Sky” from the album “Civil Twilight.” “Fire Escape” from the album “Holy Weather.” Civil Twilight’s music is available on iTunes, Spotify, Pandora, YouTube, Apple Music, and anywhere good music is sold. The Deconstructionist’s Podcast is mixed and edited by Nicholas Rowe at National Audio Preservation Society: A full service recording studio and creative habitat, located in Heath, Ohio. Find them on Facebook and Twitter or visit their website for more information. www.nationalaudiopreservationsociety.weebly.com www.facebook.com/nationalaudiopreservationsociety Twitter: @napsrecording Donation: If you’re digging what we’re doing here consider making a small donation. Maintaining a podcast isn’t cheap and every dollar donated helps us to keep this thing going. Money donated goes to helping to purchase research materials, maintenance of the website, storage of episodes, etc. Click the link below to donate: https://squareup.com/store/thedeconstructionists Brand new T-Shirts now available! An original design by Joseph Ernst (@joernst1 on Instagram), this limited edition uni-sex t-shirt is soft and durable poly/cotton in charcoal grey with white screen printed graphic. Grab one to support your favorite podcast and remember when you embraced the beauty of your deconstruction. https://squareup.com/store/thedeconstructionists Find us on social media! www.thedeconstructionists.com Twitter: @deconstructcast Facebook: deconstructionistsanonymous Instagram: deconstructionistspodcast Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-deconstructionists/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

David Lux continues a series inspired by Rob Bell's book, "What We Talk about when We Talk about God." We try to understand God, but God is always more than any one person or any one group or any one religion can comprehend fully. God is ahead of us, leading all people to fullness of life.

David Lux continues a series inspired by Rob Bell's book, "What We Talk about when We Talk about God." We often talk about what happens after we die. All are welcomed in God's love, and God brings us all home eventually. Even more important is how we live now.

David Lux continues a series inspired by Rob Bell's book, "What We Talk about when We Talk about God." We often talk about what happens after we die. All are welcomed in God's love, and God brings us all home eventually. Even more important is how we live now.

David Lux continues a series inspired by Rob Bell's book, "What We Talk about when We Talk about God." We often pray for God to be with us. But God is always "with" - it's a basic quality of who God is.

David Lux continues a series inspired by Rob Bell's book, "What We Talk about when We Talk about God." Some people judge others on the basis of vulgar words. But God judges on the basis of vulgar actions, such as refusing to care for the poor.

David Lux continues a series inspired by Rob Bell's book, What We Talk about when We Talk about God. He celebrates the wondrous ways that God is at work and affirms that evolution, and science in general, do not conflict with religious faith.

David Lux begins a series inspired by Rob Bell's book, What We Talk about when We Talk about God. God is present and active in our lives even before we are conscious of it, moving us toward a deeper awareness of the Holy.