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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A Philosophy of Religion
In this book, Heschel discusses a personal experience of God, followed immediately by a chapter on doubt. The juxtaposition demonstrates Heschel's acknowledgment of both faith and doubt in his personal experience.
you have doubts, I do too
— Episode: Arnold Eisen -- The Spiritual Audacity o...
In this book, Heschel discusses a personal experience of God, followed immediately by a chapter on doubt. The juxtaposition demonstrates Heschel's acknowledgment of both faith and doubt in his personal experience.
you have doubts, I do too
American Writing from the AIDS Pandemic
The book was referenced in relation to an introduction the speaker wrote about silence and its presence in poetry.
It's interesting if we're gotten that. People who couldn't be there.
— Episode: [Unedited] Marie Howe with Krista Tippet...
The book was referenced in relation to an introduction the speaker wrote about silence and its presence in poetry.
It's interesting if we're gotten that. People who couldn't be there.
This is one of Marie Howe's poetry collections, which includes a line the interviewer found particularly impactful and tweetable. The book was mentioned alongside others in the context of her body of work.
Her previous poetry collections include What The Living Do, The Good Beef, and The Kingdom of Ordinary Time.
— Episode: Marie Howe — The Power of Words to Save...
This is one of Marie Howe's poetry collections, which includes a line the interviewer found particularly impactful and tweetable. The book was mentioned alongside others in the context of her body of work.
Her previous poetry collections include What The Living Do, The Good Beef, and The Kingdom of Ordinary Time.
There's something there's this line. I just this is a line from The Good Thief was what I started with.
Poems
This poetry collection by Marie Howe was mentioned in the context of her work exploring themes of ordinary life and spirituality. The title phrase is used in conversation about finding meaning in everyday moments.
So you know there's this phrase that you, it's well it's one of the titles of one of your collections, The Kingdom of Ordinary Time.
— Episode: Marie Howe — The Power of Words to Save...
This poetry collection by Marie Howe was mentioned in the context of her work exploring themes of ordinary life and spirituality. The title phrase is used in conversation about finding meaning in everyday moments.
So you know there's this phrase that you, it's well it's one of the titles of one of your collections, The Kingdom of Ordinary Time.
Her previous poetry collections include What The Living Do, The Good Beef, and The Kingdom of Ordinary Time.
This book delves into the social lives of networked teens, exploring how technology intersects with their everyday lives, hopes, and concerns. The author examines how technology reflects humanity's flaws and everyday interests, challenging assumptions about its transformative power.
The topic of her book, it's complicated.
— Episode: danah boyd — The Internet of the Good, t...
This book delves into the social lives of networked teens, exploring how technology intersects with their everyday lives, hopes, and concerns. The author examines how technology reflects humanity's flaws and everyday interests, challenging assumptions about its transformative power.
The topic of her book, it's complicated.
I wanted to see what would happen, not at the margins, not at the edges, not at the grand level, but what happens when these technologies are just a part of life?
And part of that technological perspective is also because there were all of these great hopes and dreams. The internet would be this magical transformation, it would create a level of egalitarianism, it would bring about the next enlightenment, all of these big dreams.
And what intrigued me was that as these technologies became part of everyday life, what we saw is that people brought with them all of their flaws, all of their everyday concerns and interests.
the internet mirrors, magnifies, and makes more visible, the good, bad, and the ugly of everyday life
Matthieu Ricard mentioned he had a book on the art of meditation coming out in the UK in January, which he was recording some speeches for, in addition to other travels and engagements.
Have a book on art of meditation coming out. Is it coming out in English? It's coming out in UK in January.
— Episode: [Unedited] Matthieu Ricard with Krista T...
Matthieu Ricard mentioned he had a book on the art of meditation coming out in the UK in January, which he was recording some speeches for, in addition to other travels and engagements.
Have a book on art of meditation coming out. Is it coming out in English? It's coming out in UK in January.
God, Physics, and the Gender War] [Author
This book is a cultural history of physics, focusing on the historical relationship between physics and religion, from its origins in Pythagoreanism to modern times. The author initially intended to write about the cultural history of physics to help explain it to others.
Well my first book, which is called Pythagoras' trousers, is basically a cultural history of physics that focuses on the historical relationship between physics and religion.
— Episode: Margaret Wertheim — The Grandeur and Lim...
This book is a cultural history of physics, focusing on the historical relationship between physics and religion, from its origins in Pythagoreanism to modern times. The author initially intended to write about the cultural history of physics to help explain it to others.
Well my first book, which is called Pythagoras' trousers, is basically a cultural history of physics that focuses on the historical relationship between physics and religion.
When I set out to write my book, I had no intention of writing about religion. I wanted to write a book about the cultural history of physics because I wanted to explain physics to my friends and people kept coming up to me at dinner parties and saying...
God, Physics, and the Gender War] [Author
It is a cultural history of physics, focusing on the historical relationship between physics and religion. The author aimed to explain physics in an accessible way by focusing on the questions that drive the field, rather than just the answers.
So Pythagoras believed that the numbers were literally gods and that when we found mathematical relationships inherent in the world around us, that what we were discovering was as it were the true rea...
— Episode: [Unedited] Margaret Wertheim with Krista...
It is a cultural history of physics, focusing on the historical relationship between physics and religion. The author aimed to explain physics in an accessible way by focusing on the questions that drive the field, rather than just the answers.
So Pythagoras believed that the numbers were literally gods and that when we found mathematical relationships inherent in the world around us, that what we were discovering was as it were the true reality behind the material phenomenon.
When I set out to write my book, I had no intention of writing about religion. I wanted to write a book about the cultural history of physics because I wanted to explain physics to my friends.
And I thought about this and I thought, well what's the problem here? And my view of long thought, I came to the conclusion that the problem with most books about physics is that they tell you the answers and they focus on the answers but they don't explain the questions and why the questions matter.
And what was interesting to me was I had been a physics student and we had got no grounding in the history of science. In our degrees. Then I thought, what if I'm going to explain the cultural history of my physics, my friends, I'd better find out a bit about the cultural history of myself.
So the reason this is what I proposed in my book, Pythagoras' Trollers, is because what happened was that Platonism or Pythagoreanism was crystallized.
It was a book that accompanied an exhibition of the same name. The author discussed poetry not just in terms of content, but also as a foundation of truth and process of creating artwork.
So this was a book that was a symbol around an exhibition called Poetry and Process.
— Episode: [Unedited] Enrique Martínez Celaya with...
It was a book that accompanied an exhibition of the same name. The author discussed poetry not just in terms of content, but also as a foundation of truth and process of creating artwork.
So this was a book that was a symbol around an exhibition called Poetry and Process.
And it was an interesting conversation between the creator and I about the idea of poetry when people were not just talk about poetry.
And the work we influenced by poetry, they're almost always mean the content of the work. They work their inspired by a poet and then they make the work that you have, the image, whatever.
I'm interested in poetry as a certain kind of foundation of truth, a certain work in some metaphor.
It was mentioned that the author's book about melody discusses the preference of harmony over melody, and that melody is a subset of harmony. The book also explores the author's thoughts on how music is not limited by the constraints of rational minds.
my book about melody
— Episode: Alice Parker — Singing Is the Most Compa...
It was mentioned that the author's book about melody discusses the preference of harmony over melody, and that melody is a subset of harmony. The book also explores the author's thoughts on how music is not limited by the constraints of rational minds.
my book about melody
A French woman's story of committing to a nunnery in her youth, and later questioning her life there after wanting to be a medical missionary in Africa was mentioned. The speaker reflected on the book's description of the nunnery's complete disciplining and suppression of individuality.
I remember reading a book it must have come out in the 60s or something the man's story or something like that of a French woman who'd gone into a memory when she was in her mid teens you know very yo...
— Episode: [Unedited] Alice Parker with Krista Tipp...
A French woman's story of committing to a nunnery in her youth, and later questioning her life there after wanting to be a medical missionary in Africa was mentioned. The speaker reflected on the book's description of the nunnery's complete disciplining and suppression of individuality.
I remember reading a book it must have come out in the 60s or something the man's story or something like that of a French woman who'd gone into a memory when she was in her mid teens you know very young.
How to Be Right with God, Yourself, and Others (The BE Series Commentary)
Eboo Patel described this book as a terrific book that illuminates the neuroscience and narratives at play in values disagreements.
I think you see things my way which is smart. Yeah exactly right and this notion of William Raspere who was a was generally speaking a progressive columnist. It was like look the smartest people I kno...
— Episode: [Unedited] Natasha Trethewey and Eboo Pa...
Eboo Patel described this book as a terrific book that illuminates the neuroscience and narratives at play in values disagreements.
I think you see things my way which is smart. Yeah exactly right and this notion of William Raspere who was a was generally speaking a progressive columnist. It was like look the smartest people I know choose the pro life side and understand that there's something else at stake the smartest people I know are against the death penalty. And understand that people who might be in favor are crazy that there is a set of value something at stake there's one of the reasons I think that Jonathan hates book the right just mind is such a terrific book right it's it illuminates I call it just more a moral psychology illuminates the neuroscience and narratives at play in in values disagreements you know.
Teach Children the Importance of Unity and About the Diversity, History, and Values of America (Patriotic Picture Book Gift for Kids)
Eboo Patel referenced this book, noting that Walzer's writing on the uniqueness of the United States' founding belief in the possibility of a diverse democracy was a potentially unifying idea.
So Walzer ends that section and begins the next one with the line until the United States of America. I mean, that's a stunning realization. We live in the first nation in human history where our foun...
— Episode: [Unedited] Natasha Trethewey and Eboo Pa...
Eboo Patel referenced this book, noting that Walzer's writing on the uniqueness of the United States' founding belief in the possibility of a diverse democracy was a potentially unifying idea.
So Walzer ends that section and begins the next one with the line until the United States of America. I mean, that's a stunning realization. We live in the first nation in human history where our founders, Stinth, sinful and mistake, written though they were believed that people coming from the four corners of the earth, praying to God in different languages, including not at all, could come together to build a country, right?
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name