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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Problems of Youth in the Organized Society
The book was mentioned in passing as an account of the dislocation experienced by youth in the late 1950s, though the speaker noted the book's limitations in focusing solely on white men.
I was in the last year to a reread Paul Goodman's Growing Up Absurd. This account of the kind of dislocation in the late 50s among a lot of youth.
— Episode: [Unedited] Nathan Schneider with Krista...
The book was mentioned in passing as an account of the dislocation experienced by youth in the late 1950s, though the speaker noted the book's limitations in focusing solely on white men.
I was in the last year to a reread Paul Goodman's Growing Up Absurd. This account of the kind of dislocation in the late 50s among a lot of youth.
It was mentioned as a textbook used by the guest in her linguistics studies and was the basis for her work on the Wug test. The guest relied on its descriptions of how language works when she created the Wug test.
my brother-in-law Henry Allen Gleason Jr. was a linguist he wrote a book called an introduction to descriptive linguistics it is the book that I read and used as a textbook as a student in linguistics...
— Episode: Jean Berko Gleason — Unfolding Language,...
It was mentioned as a textbook used by the guest in her linguistics studies and was the basis for her work on the Wug test. The guest relied on its descriptions of how language works when she created the Wug test.
my brother-in-law Henry Allen Gleason Jr. was a linguist he wrote a book called an introduction to descriptive linguistics it is the book that I read and used as a textbook as a student in linguistics it's what I when I made the book test it was his descriptions of how language works that I relied on not something that came out of the Morphalisophical group.
This book served as a textbook for the interviewee when she was a student in linguistics; its descriptions of how language works were what she relied on when she created the Wug Test.
It is the book that I read and used as a textbook as a student in linguistics. It's what I, when I made the Wug Test, it was his descriptions of how language works that I relied on, not something that...
— Episode: [Unedited] Jean Berko Gleason with Krist...
This book served as a textbook for the interviewee when she was a student in linguistics; its descriptions of how language works were what she relied on when she created the Wug Test.
It is the book that I read and used as a textbook as a student in linguistics. It's what I, when I made the Wug Test, it was his descriptions of how language works that I relied on, not something that came out of the more philosophical group.
The interviewee mentioned this book in relation to Schmerck's analogy of language acquisition being similar to learning to dance; she considered it a good analogy that helped explain language acquisition.
One of them went to the mother of Eve in which he looked at everything. The Eve, about that Adam and Eve and Sarah, those kids were going to start. He looked at the mother of Eve. But he found that, y...
— Episode: [Unedited] Jean Berko Gleason with Krist...
The interviewee mentioned this book in relation to Schmerck's analogy of language acquisition being similar to learning to dance; she considered it a good analogy that helped explain language acquisition.
One of them went to the mother of Eve in which he looked at everything. The Eve, about that Adam and Eve and Sarah, those kids were going to start. He looked at the mother of Eve. But he found that, you know, she said hundreds of thousands of simple phrases to her kid.
But he points out that, that, that language is not the only thing that is universal in our species, that it essentially, every society we know there's music and dance.
A poem by Gwendolyn Brooks, "Kitchenette Building," was mentioned and partially read. It discusses people living in poverty and their dreams for something better.
Could a dream rise up through onion fumes and yesterday's garbage ripening in the halls?
— Episode: [Unedited] Elizabeth Alexander with Kris...
A poem by Gwendolyn Brooks, "Kitchenette Building," was mentioned and partially read. It discusses people living in poverty and their dreams for something better.
Could a dream rise up through onion fumes and yesterday's garbage ripening in the halls?
Coda
Sean Nevin's poetry collection, Oblivion Gate, offered poignant reflections on Alzheimer's, drawing from his experiences with his grandfather's struggle with the disease and his work leading writing groups for patients.
In closing, here are some lines from the poet Sean Nevin, who's also led writing groups with Alzheimer's patients and lived through his own grandfather's struggle with this disease. This is an excerpt...
— Episode: Alan Dienstag — Alzheimer's and the Spir...
Sean Nevin's poetry collection, Oblivion Gate, offered poignant reflections on Alzheimer's, drawing from his experiences with his grandfather's struggle with the disease and his work leading writing groups for patients.
In closing, here are some lines from the poet Sean Nevin, who's also led writing groups with Alzheimer's patients and lived through his own grandfather's struggle with this disease. This is an excerpt from his collection of poetry about those experiences, oblivio gate.
Cleansing Your Generational Bloodline
The book explores repentance as a refreshing practice for every life, connecting it to the Hebrew word Shuvah and its meanings of turning, returning, and responding. It was discussed as a process of healing, not condemnation, and a way to overcome past mistakes.
Sin is about pretending that something is true when in fact it is not. Adulatory is pretending that something is divine and worthy of our devotion when in fact it is not. And then you wrote Re...
— Episode: Louis Newman — The Refreshing Practice o...
The book explores repentance as a refreshing practice for every life, connecting it to the Hebrew word Shuvah and its meanings of turning, returning, and responding. It was discussed as a process of healing, not condemnation, and a way to overcome past mistakes.
Sin is about pretending that something is true when in fact it is not. Adulatory is pretending that something is divine and worthy of our devotion when in fact it is not. And then you wrote Repentance is all about choosing truth over deception.
It is a the cost of ignoring the work of Repentance which I think we do in our public life right are not easily quantifiable but the evidence is all around us. We see it in the lives of public figures politicians and corporate executives who get caught in some deceitful or fraudulent behavior and deny it.
God, Globalization, and the End of the War on Terror
Coda
Sean Nevin's poetry collection, Oblivion Gate, explores his experiences with his grandfather's struggle with Alzheimer's disease and the writing groups he led with Alzheimer's patients.
In closing, here are some lines from the poet Sean Nevin, who's also led writing groups with Alzheimer's patients and lived through his own grandfather's struggle with this disease. This is an excerpt...
— Episode: Alan Dienstag — Alzheimer's and the Spir...
Sean Nevin's poetry collection, Oblivion Gate, explores his experiences with his grandfather's struggle with Alzheimer's disease and the writing groups he led with Alzheimer's patients.
In closing, here are some lines from the poet Sean Nevin, who's also led writing groups with Alzheimer's patients and lived through his own grandfather's struggle with this disease. This is an excerpt from his collection of poetry about those experiences, oblivio gate.
The moon is the rice paper lantern left burning in the garden, long after the last house light is put down. Wind sweeps its circles across the empty lawn and back again. All night, I search you for signs of recognition. Solomon, Solomon? I float your name out into the darkness, a word, a flame, a silver prayer kite rising, rice paper, balsa, twine for the rigging. Remember this. Remember.
This novel by Anita Desai is mentioned at the end of the podcast, along with her other works.
Anita decides novels include Clear Light of Day, The Village by the Sea and Fasting Feasting.
— Episode: Anita Desai and Andrew Robinson — The Mo...
This novel by Anita Desai is mentioned at the end of the podcast, along with her other works.
Anita decides novels include Clear Light of Day, The Village by the Sea and Fasting Feasting.
A short story focusing on a young girl, Uma, who is taught to read and write but loses her notebook after marriage, highlighting the inequities faced by women.
And there's another base similar story. Again, it's only a few pages long, it's called The Notebook.
— Episode: [Unedited] Anita Desai with Krista Tippe...
A short story focusing on a young girl, Uma, who is taught to read and write but loses her notebook after marriage, highlighting the inequities faced by women.
And there's another base similar story. Again, it's only a few pages long, it's called The Notebook.
And to go into the story with these lines, Uma never had a notebook again. The Notebook of her husband on the other hand went down accumulating, designing dissertations and thorny theories. There was no one to seize it from him and destroy it for the benefit of mankind.
A Novel
A short play about a sick child confined to his room, longing for freedom and connection with the outside world, symbolized by the arrival of a letter.
There's a little tiny book a small play called the Post Office in which this is best represented.
— Episode: [Unedited] Anita Desai with Krista Tippe...
A short play about a sick child confined to his room, longing for freedom and connection with the outside world, symbolized by the arrival of a letter.
There's a little tiny book a small play called the Post Office in which this is best represented.
It's about this child, Amul who is very ill and his doctor has refused to allow him out of his room. He's confined to his bed in his room.
And then one day he sees the raja's Post Office coming up overnight outside has been to climb a golden flag. And the watchman has yors him that the raja himself would soon be sending him a letter and almost longing for that vast and beautiful earth becomes intensified into his longing for that letter. It arrives and he's read.
A short story focusing on a young girl, Uma, who is taught to read and write but is later married off, preventing her from continuing her writing. The contrast between Uma's stolen notebook and her husband's filled with dissertations is highlighted.
And there's another base similar story. Again, it's only a few pages long, it's called The Notebook.
— Episode: [Unedited] Anita Desai with Krista Tippe...
A short story focusing on a young girl, Uma, who is taught to read and write but is later married off, preventing her from continuing her writing. The contrast between Uma's stolen notebook and her husband's filled with dissertations is highlighted.
And there's another base similar story. Again, it's only a few pages long, it's called The Notebook.
Uma never had a notebook again. The Notebook of her husband on the other hand went down accumulating, designing dissertations and thorny theories. There was no one to seize it from him and destroy it for the benefit of mankind.
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