The Carrying
Ada Limón
Mentioned 2 years ago
“The End of Poetry” by Ada Limón
Wisdom to replenish and orient in a tender, tumultuous time to be alive. Spiritual inquiry, science, social healing, and poetry. Conversations to live by. With a 20-year archive featuring luminaries like Mary Oliver, Thich Nhat Hanh, and Desmond Tutu, each episode brings a new discovery about t...
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One Hundred Fifty Years of Neanderthal Study (Vertebrate Paleobiology and Paleoanthropology)
This book by Margaret Mead explores the concept of "evolutionary clusters," small groups of people driving significant social change. The podcast mentioned it in relation to a well-known quote about thoughtful citizens changing the world.
Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world.
— Episode: [Unedited] Mary Catherine Bateson with K...
This book by Margaret Mead explores the concept of "evolutionary clusters," small groups of people driving significant social change. The podcast mentioned it in relation to a well-known quote about thoughtful citizens changing the world.
Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world.
Your Quick and Concise Guide to Effortlessly Raise Rabbits Meat on Your Table in as Little as 90 Days!
The speaker mentions reading a book about rabbits before getting one, which advised protecting all cords in the house. This was relevant because their rabbit subsequently chewed through their headphones.
And I'll be right back then.
— Episode: [Unedited] Gaelynn Lea with Krista Tippe...
The speaker mentions reading a book about rabbits before getting one, which advised protecting all cords in the house. This was relevant because their rabbit subsequently chewed through their headphones.
And I'll be right back then.
And we luckily of the week before we got him, I read a book on rabbits. And it said you have to protect basically every cord in your house.
This book, published by Columbia University Press, details the work of 19th-century scientists who performed autopsies to disprove the existence of the soul. Its publication and reception led Hecht to reflect on how to respond to questions about life and death.
I wrote The End of the Soul, which I published with Columbia University Press, which won a prize in intellectual history that made it more popular. It came out in paperback and whatno...
— Episode: [Unedited] Jennifer Michael Hecht with K...
This book, published by Columbia University Press, details the work of 19th-century scientists who performed autopsies to disprove the existence of the soul. Its publication and reception led Hecht to reflect on how to respond to questions about life and death.
I wrote The End of the Soul, which I published with Columbia University Press, which won a prize in intellectual history that made it more popular. It came out in paperback and whatnot.
Blanco read an excerpt from the poem "Havana" from this book, which describes the chaotic and musical spirit of Cuba. He also mentions that this book explores his feelings about home and America.
In the beginning, before God created Cuba, the earth was chaos, empty of form and without music.
— Episode: [Unedited] Richard Blanco with Krista Ti...
Blanco read an excerpt from the poem "Havana" from this book, which describes the chaotic and musical spirit of Cuba. He also mentions that this book explores his feelings about home and America.
In the beginning, before God created Cuba, the earth was chaos, empty of form and without music.
This book of poetry by Trinidadian poet Roger Robinson, who lives between Trinidad and London, was discussed in relation to its title poem. The poem explores themes of family, art, place, and the struggle against institutional racism and classism in Britain.
This is the title poem of a book by Roger Robinson, A Portable Paradise.
— Episode: ‘Poetry Unbound’ Returns, With Wisdom Fo...
This book of poetry by Trinidadian poet Roger Robinson, who lives between Trinidad and London, was discussed in relation to its title poem. The poem explores themes of family, art, place, and the struggle against institutional racism and classism in Britain.
This is the title poem of a book by Roger Robinson, A Portable Paradise.
And if I speak of paradise, then I'm speaking of my grandmother who told me to carry it always on my person, concealed so no one else would know but me. That way they can't steal it, she'd say.
And if life puts you under pressure, trace its ridges in your pocket. Smell its piney scent on your handkerchief. Hum its anthem under your breath.
And if your stresses are sustained and deadly, get yourself to an empty room, be it hotel, hostel or hovel. Find a lamp and empty your paradise onto a desk. Your white sands, green hills and fresh fish. Shine the lamp on it like the fresh hope of morning and keep staring at it till you sleep.
Shrapnel, Issue #9 (The Official BattleTech Magazine)
This book of poetry was mentioned, with the poem "One Tree" being discussed as its opening poem. The discussion highlighted the poem's use of parable to explore themes of conflict, neighborly disputes, and the role of love in conflict resolution.
This is the opening poem in a book, Shrapnel and Lapse.
— Episode: ‘Poetry Unbound’ Returns, With Wisdom Fo...
This book of poetry was mentioned, with the poem "One Tree" being discussed as its opening poem. The discussion highlighted the poem's use of parable to explore themes of conflict, neighborly disputes, and the role of love in conflict resolution.
This is the opening poem in a book, Shrapnel and Lapse.
It was considered brilliant and beautiful, but its open and vulnerable nature led to concerns about its commercial success; it was created during a period of personal healing following the author's son's death.
Who Killed Puck, your album in 2001
— Episode: [Unedited] Craig Minowa and Cloud Cult w...
It was considered brilliant and beautiful, but its open and vulnerable nature led to concerns about its commercial success; it was created during a period of personal healing following the author's son's death.
Who Killed Puck, your album in 2001
I remember thinking it was brilliant and beautiful but had no chance of being a success
Minnow seemed so open and vulnerable that I thought the business would eat him up and spit him out in no time
when the first album was finished Who Killed Puck
there was a who killed puck before that
A Simple Guide to Meditation for Busy Skeptics and Modern Soul Seekers
This acoustic live album was mentioned alongside other Cloud Cult albums, highlighting the band's diverse musical output.
the acoustic live album Unplug
— Episode: [Unedited] Craig Minowa and Cloud Cult w...
This acoustic live album was mentioned alongside other Cloud Cult albums, highlighting the band's diverse musical output.
the acoustic live album Unplug
Migratory Birds and the Impending Ecological Catastrophe
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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