http://odeo.com/channels/1022-Forum-Network-Public-Domain-Podcast-Podcast EliIngraham no Experts discuss art, history, politics, religion, science, and more. Experts discuss art, history, politics, religion, science, and more. Experts discuss art, history, politics, religion, science, and more. en-us 40 Wed, 11 Nov 2009 17:41:29 -0800 Wed, 11 Nov 2009 17:41:29 -0800 Formal Education http://odeo.com/episodes/25439762-Putting-a-Price-Tag-on-Life-How-to-Measure-Pleasure Lecture Three: "Putting a Price Tag on Life" Jeremy Bentham's late 18th century Utilitarian theory — summed up as "the greatest good for the greatest number" — is often used today under the name of "cost-benefit analysis." Sandel presents some contemporary examples where corporations used this theory — which required assigning a dollar value on human lives — to make important business decisions. This leads to a discussion about the objections to Utilitarianism: is it fair to give more weight to the values of a majority, even when the values of the majority may be ignoble or inhumane? Lecture Four: "How to Measure Pleasure" Sandel introduces J.S. Mill, another Utilitarian philosopher, who argues that all human experience can be quantifiable, and that some kinds of pleasures are more desirable and more valuable than others. Mill argues that if society values the higher pleasures, and values justice, then society as a whole will be better off in the long run. Sa... Lecture Three: "Putting a Price Tag on Life" Jeremy Bentham's late 18th century Utilitarian theory — summed up as "the greatest good for the greatest number" — is often used today under the name of "cost-benefit analysis." Sandel presents some contemporary examples where corporations used this theory — which required assigning a dollar value on human lives — to make important business decisions. This leads to a discussion about the objections to Utilitarianism: is it fair to give more weight to the values of a majority, even when the values of the majority may be ignoble or inhumane? Lecture Four: "How to Measure Pleasure" Sandel introduces J.S. Mill, another Utilitarian philosopher, who argues that all human experience can be quantifiable, and that some kinds of pleasures are more desirable and more valuable than others. Mill argues that if society values the higher pleasures, and values justice, then society as a whole will be better off in the long run. Sandel tests this theory by showing the class three video clips — from The Simpsons, the reality show Fear Factor and Shakespeare's Hamlet — then asks students to debate which of the three experiences qualifies as the "highest" pleasure. Lecture Three: "Putting a Price Tag on Life" Jeremy Bentham's late 18th century Utilitarian theory — summed up as "the greatest good for the greatest number" — is often used today under the name of "cost-benefit analysis." Sandel presents some contemporary examples where corporations used this theory — which required assigning a dollar value on human lives — to make important business decisions. This leads to a discussion about the objections to Utilitarianism: is it fair to give more weight to the values of a majority, even when the values of the majority may be ignoble or inhumane? Lecture Four: "How to Measure Pleasure" Sandel introduces J.S. Mill, another Utilitarian philosopher, who argues that all human experience can be quantifiable, and that some kinds of pleasures are more desirable and more valuable than others. Mill argues that if society values the higher pleasures, and values justice, then society as a whole will be better off in the long run. Sandel tests this theory by showing the class three video clips — from The Simpsons, the reality show Fear Factor and Shakespeare's Hamlet — then asks students to debate which of the three experiences qualifies as the "highest" pleasure. tag:odeo.com,2009-11-11,25439762 Wed, 11 Nov 2009 17:41:29 -0800 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25439766-Putting-a-Price-Tag-on-Life-How-to-Measure-Pleasure Lecture Three: "Putting a Price Tag on Life" Jeremy Bentham's late 18th century Utilitarian theory — summed up as "the greatest good for the greatest number" — is often used today under the name of "cost-benefit analysis." Sandel presents some contemporary examples where corporations used this theory — which required assigning a dollar value on human lives — to make important business decisions. This leads to a discussion about the objections to Utilitarianism: is it fair to give more weight to the values of a majority, even when the values of the majority may be ignoble or inhumane? Lecture Four: "How to Measure Pleasure" Sandel introduces J.S. Mill, another Utilitarian philosopher, who argues that all human experience can be quantifiable, and that some kinds of pleasures are more desirable and more valuable than others. Mill argues that if society values the higher pleasures, and values justice, then society as a whole will be better off in the long run. Sa... Lecture Three: "Putting a Price Tag on Life" Jeremy Bentham's late 18th century Utilitarian theory — summed up as "the greatest good for the greatest number" — is often used today under the name of "cost-benefit analysis." Sandel presents some contemporary examples where corporations used this theory — which required assigning a dollar value on human lives — to make important business decisions. This leads to a discussion about the objections to Utilitarianism: is it fair to give more weight to the values of a majority, even when the values of the majority may be ignoble or inhumane? Lecture Four: "How to Measure Pleasure" Sandel introduces J.S. Mill, another Utilitarian philosopher, who argues that all human experience can be quantifiable, and that some kinds of pleasures are more desirable and more valuable than others. Mill argues that if society values the higher pleasures, and values justice, then society as a whole will be better off in the long run. Sandel tests this theory by showing the class three video clips — from The Simpsons, the reality show Fear Factor and Shakespeare's Hamlet — then asks students to debate which of the three experiences qualifies as the "highest" pleasure. Lecture Three: "Putting a Price Tag on Life" Jeremy Bentham's late 18th century Utilitarian theory — summed up as "the greatest good for the greatest number" — is often used today under the name of "cost-benefit analysis." Sandel presents some contemporary examples where corporations used this theory — which required assigning a dollar value on human lives — to make important business decisions. This leads to a discussion about the objections to Utilitarianism: is it fair to give more weight to the values of a majority, even when the values of the majority may be ignoble or inhumane? Lecture Four: "How to Measure Pleasure" Sandel introduces J.S. Mill, another Utilitarian philosopher, who argues that all human experience can be quantifiable, and that some kinds of pleasures are more desirable and more valuable than others. Mill argues that if society values the higher pleasures, and values justice, then society as a whole will be better off in the long run. Sandel tests this theory by showing the class three video clips — from The Simpsons, the reality show Fear Factor and Shakespeare's Hamlet — then asks students to debate which of the three experiences qualifies as the "highest" pleasure. tag:odeo.com,2009-11-11,25439766 Wed, 11 Nov 2009 17:41:29 -0800 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25438899-Bright-Sided-How-Positive-Thinking-Undermines-America Journalist and activist Barbara Ehrenreich explains the perils of the Bright-Sided: How the Relentless Promotion of Positive Thinking Has Undermined America. Americans have a singular capacity for glossing over hardships with exhortations to "look on the bright side." The oft-prescribed power of positive thinking is certainly capable of altering our outlooks, but as Ehrenreich argues in her new book, this is not entirely for the better. In fact, it can lead to individual self-blame and institutional disregard for possible negative outcomes (like a national housing crisis). This is Ehrenreich at her provocative best—poking holes in conventional wisdom and faux science, and ending with a call for existential clarity and courage. Journalist and activist Barbara Ehrenreich explains the perils of the Bright-Sided: How the Relentless Promotion of Positive Thinking Has Undermined America. Americans have a singular capacity for glossing over hardships with exhortations to "look on the bright side." The oft-prescribed power of positive thinking is certainly capable of altering our outlooks, but as Ehrenreich argues in her new book, this is not entirely for the better. In fact, it can lead to individual self-blame and institutional disregard for possible negative outcomes (like a national housing crisis). This is Ehrenreich at her provocative best—poking holes in conventional wisdom and faux science, and ending with a call for existential clarity and courage. Journalist and activist Barbara Ehrenreich explains the perils of the Bright-Sided: How the Relentless Promotion of Positive Thinking Has Undermined America. Americans have a singular capacity for glossing over hardships with exhortations to "look on the bright side." The oft-prescribed power of positive thinking is certainly capable of altering our outlooks, but as Ehrenreich argues in her new book, this is not entirely for the better. In fact, it can lead to individual self-blame and institutional disregard for possible negative outcomes (like a national housing crisis). This is Ehrenreich at her provocative best—poking holes in conventional wisdom and faux science, and ending with a call for existential clarity and courage. tag:odeo.com,2009-11-11,25438899 Wed, 11 Nov 2009 17:14:43 -0800 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25434498-Putting-a-Price-Tag-on-Life-How-to-Measure-Pleasure Lecture Three: "Putting a Price Tag on Life" Jeremy Bentham's late 18th century Utilitarian theory — summed up as "the greatest good for the greatest number" — is often used today under the name of "cost-benefit analysis." Sandel presents some contemporary examples where corporations used this theory — which required assigning a dollar value on human lives — to make important business decisions. This leads to a discussion about the objections to Utilitarianism: is it fair to give more weight to the values of a majority, even when the values of the majority may be ignoble or inhumane? Lecture Four: "How to Measure Pleasure" Sandel introduces J.S. Mill, another Utilitarian philosopher, who argues that all human experience can be quantifiable, and that some kinds of pleasures are more desirable and more valuable than others. Mill argues that if society values the higher pleasures, and values justice, then society as a whole will be better off in the long run. Sa... Lecture Three: "Putting a Price Tag on Life" Jeremy Bentham's late 18th century Utilitarian theory — summed up as "the greatest good for the greatest number" — is often used today under the name of "cost-benefit analysis." Sandel presents some contemporary examples where corporations used this theory — which required assigning a dollar value on human lives — to make important business decisions. This leads to a discussion about the objections to Utilitarianism: is it fair to give more weight to the values of a majority, even when the values of the majority may be ignoble or inhumane? Lecture Four: "How to Measure Pleasure" Sandel introduces J.S. Mill, another Utilitarian philosopher, who argues that all human experience can be quantifiable, and that some kinds of pleasures are more desirable and more valuable than others. Mill argues that if society values the higher pleasures, and values justice, then society as a whole will be better off in the long run. Sandel tests this theory by showing the class three video clips — from The Simpsons, the reality show Fear Factor and Shakespeare's Hamlet — then asks students to debate which of the three experiences qualifies as the "highest" pleasure. Lecture Three: "Putting a Price Tag on Life" Jeremy Bentham's late 18th century Utilitarian theory — summed up as "the greatest good for the greatest number" — is often used today under the name of "cost-benefit analysis." Sandel presents some contemporary examples where corporations used this theory — which required assigning a dollar value on human lives — to make important business decisions. This leads to a discussion about the objections to Utilitarianism: is it fair to give more weight to the values of a majority, even when the values of the majority may be ignoble or inhumane? Lecture Four: "How to Measure Pleasure" Sandel introduces J.S. Mill, another Utilitarian philosopher, who argues that all human experience can be quantifiable, and that some kinds of pleasures are more desirable and more valuable than others. Mill argues that if society values the higher pleasures, and values justice, then society as a whole will be better off in the long run. Sandel tests this theory by showing the class three video clips — from The Simpsons, the reality show Fear Factor and Shakespeare's Hamlet — then asks students to debate which of the three experiences qualifies as the "highest" pleasure. tag:odeo.com,2009-11-10,25434498 Tue, 10 Nov 2009 17:31:50 -0800 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25434502-Putting-a-Price-Tag-on-Life-How-to-Measure-Pleasure Lecture Three: "Putting a Price Tag on Life" Jeremy Bentham's late 18th century Utilitarian theory — summed up as "the greatest good for the greatest number" — is often used today under the name of "cost-benefit analysis." Sandel presents some contemporary examples where corporations used this theory — which required assigning a dollar value on human lives — to make important business decisions. This leads to a discussion about the objections to Utilitarianism: is it fair to give more weight to the values of a majority, even when the values of the majority may be ignoble or inhumane? Lecture Four: "How to Measure Pleasure" Sandel introduces J.S. Mill, another Utilitarian philosopher, who argues that all human experience can be quantifiable, and that some kinds of pleasures are more desirable and more valuable than others. Mill argues that if society values the higher pleasures, and values justice, then society as a whole will be better off in the long run. Sa... Lecture Three: "Putting a Price Tag on Life" Jeremy Bentham's late 18th century Utilitarian theory — summed up as "the greatest good for the greatest number" — is often used today under the name of "cost-benefit analysis." Sandel presents some contemporary examples where corporations used this theory — which required assigning a dollar value on human lives — to make important business decisions. This leads to a discussion about the objections to Utilitarianism: is it fair to give more weight to the values of a majority, even when the values of the majority may be ignoble or inhumane? Lecture Four: "How to Measure Pleasure" Sandel introduces J.S. Mill, another Utilitarian philosopher, who argues that all human experience can be quantifiable, and that some kinds of pleasures are more desirable and more valuable than others. Mill argues that if society values the higher pleasures, and values justice, then society as a whole will be better off in the long run. Sandel tests this theory by showing the class three video clips — from The Simpsons, the reality show Fear Factor and Shakespeare's Hamlet — then asks students to debate which of the three experiences qualifies as the "highest" pleasure. Lecture Three: "Putting a Price Tag on Life" Jeremy Bentham's late 18th century Utilitarian theory — summed up as "the greatest good for the greatest number" — is often used today under the name of "cost-benefit analysis." Sandel presents some contemporary examples where corporations used this theory — which required assigning a dollar value on human lives — to make important business decisions. This leads to a discussion about the objections to Utilitarianism: is it fair to give more weight to the values of a majority, even when the values of the majority may be ignoble or inhumane? Lecture Four: "How to Measure Pleasure" Sandel introduces J.S. Mill, another Utilitarian philosopher, who argues that all human experience can be quantifiable, and that some kinds of pleasures are more desirable and more valuable than others. Mill argues that if society values the higher pleasures, and values justice, then society as a whole will be better off in the long run. Sandel tests this theory by showing the class three video clips — from The Simpsons, the reality show Fear Factor and Shakespeare's Hamlet — then asks students to debate which of the three experiences qualifies as the "highest" pleasure. tag:odeo.com,2009-11-10,25434502 Tue, 10 Nov 2009 17:31:50 -0800 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25215890-Inside-Afghanistan-President-Karzai-Post-Taliban Sarah Chayes discusses the future of Afghanistan. The Taliban regime was driven from power in Afghanistan in 2001, but the nation and the international community now face new problems: a devastated economy, the return of millions of refugees, drug trafficking, and a plague of corruption and violence. In addition, the fledgling government is struggling to unify and rebuild their nation and to define its future. Drawing upon her experiences living and working in the war-torn country as well as her unparalleled access to President Karzai's family, tribal leaders, and US military officials, Sarah Chayes offers a unique view of Afghanistan's modern history and the challenges ahead. Robin Young, host of WBUR's Here and Now, moderates this event. Sarah Chayes discusses the future of Afghanistan. The Taliban regime was driven from power in Afghanistan in 2001, but the nation and the international community now face new problems: a devastated economy, the return of millions of refugees, drug trafficking, and a plague of corruption and violence. In addition, the fledgling government is struggling to unify and rebuild their nation and to define its future. Drawing upon her experiences living and working in the war-torn country as well as her unparalleled access to President Karzai's family, tribal leaders, and US military officials, Sarah Chayes offers a unique view of Afghanistan's modern history and the challenges ahead. Robin Young, host of WBUR's Here and Now, moderates this event. Sarah Chayes discusses the future of Afghanistan. The Taliban regime was driven from power in Afghanistan in 2001, but the nation and the international community now face new problems: a devastated economy, the return of millions of refugees, drug trafficking, and a plague of corruption and violence. In addition, the fledgling government is struggling to unify and rebuild their nation and to define its future. Drawing upon her experiences living and working in the war-torn country as well as her unparalleled access to President Karzai's family, tribal leaders, and US military officials, Sarah Chayes offers a unique view of Afghanistan's modern history and the challenges ahead. Robin Young, host of WBUR's Here and Now, moderates this event. tag:odeo.com,2009-10-01,25215890 Thu, 01 Oct 2009 09:52:35 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25438900-Inside-Afghanistan-President-Karzai-Post-Taliban Sarah Chayes discusses the future of Afghanistan. The Taliban regime was driven from power in Afghanistan in 2001, but the nation and the international community now face new problems: a devastated economy, the return of millions of refugees, drug trafficking, and a plague of corruption and violence. In addition, the fledgling government is struggling to unify and rebuild their nation and to define its future. Drawing upon her experiences living and working in the war-torn country as well as her unparalleled access to President Karzai's family, tribal leaders, and US military officials, Sarah Chayes offers a unique view of Afghanistan's modern history and the challenges ahead. Robin Young, host of WBUR's Here and Now, moderates this event. Sarah Chayes discusses the future of Afghanistan. The Taliban regime was driven from power in Afghanistan in 2001, but the nation and the international community now face new problems: a devastated economy, the return of millions of refugees, drug trafficking, and a plague of corruption and violence. In addition, the fledgling government is struggling to unify and rebuild their nation and to define its future. Drawing upon her experiences living and working in the war-torn country as well as her unparalleled access to President Karzai's family, tribal leaders, and US military officials, Sarah Chayes offers a unique view of Afghanistan's modern history and the challenges ahead. Robin Young, host of WBUR's Here and Now, moderates this event. Sarah Chayes discusses the future of Afghanistan. The Taliban regime was driven from power in Afghanistan in 2001, but the nation and the international community now face new problems: a devastated economy, the return of millions of refugees, drug trafficking, and a plague of corruption and violence. In addition, the fledgling government is struggling to unify and rebuild their nation and to define its future. Drawing upon her experiences living and working in the war-torn country as well as her unparalleled access to President Karzai's family, tribal leaders, and US military officials, Sarah Chayes offers a unique view of Afghanistan's modern history and the challenges ahead. Robin Young, host of WBUR's Here and Now, moderates this event. tag:odeo.com,2009-10-01,25438900 Thu, 01 Oct 2009 09:52:35 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25438901-Inside-Afghanistan-President-Karzai-Post-Taliban Sarah Chayes discusses the future of Afghanistan. The Taliban regime was driven from power in Afghanistan in 2001, but the nation and the international community now face new problems: a devastated economy, the return of millions of refugees, drug trafficking, and a plague of corruption and violence. In addition, the fledgling government is struggling to unify and rebuild their nation and to define its future. Drawing upon her experiences living and working in the war-torn country as well as her unparalleled access to President Karzai's family, tribal leaders, and US military officials, Sarah Chayes offers a unique view of Afghanistan's modern history and the challenges ahead. Robin Young, host of WBUR's Here and Now, moderates this event. Sarah Chayes discusses the future of Afghanistan. The Taliban regime was driven from power in Afghanistan in 2001, but the nation and the international community now face new problems: a devastated economy, the return of millions of refugees, drug trafficking, and a plague of corruption and violence. In addition, the fledgling government is struggling to unify and rebuild their nation and to define its future. Drawing upon her experiences living and working in the war-torn country as well as her unparalleled access to President Karzai's family, tribal leaders, and US military officials, Sarah Chayes offers a unique view of Afghanistan's modern history and the challenges ahead. Robin Young, host of WBUR's Here and Now, moderates this event. Sarah Chayes discusses the future of Afghanistan. The Taliban regime was driven from power in Afghanistan in 2001, but the nation and the international community now face new problems: a devastated economy, the return of millions of refugees, drug trafficking, and a plague of corruption and violence. In addition, the fledgling government is struggling to unify and rebuild their nation and to define its future. Drawing upon her experiences living and working in the war-torn country as well as her unparalleled access to President Karzai's family, tribal leaders, and US military officials, Sarah Chayes offers a unique view of Afghanistan's modern history and the challenges ahead. Robin Young, host of WBUR's Here and Now, moderates this event. tag:odeo.com,2009-09-30,25438901 Wed, 30 Sep 2009 15:08:53 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25211358-Inside-Afghanistan-President-Karzai-Post-Taliban Sarah Chayes discusses the future of Afghanistan. The Taliban regime was driven from power in Afghanistan in 2001, but the nation and the international community now face new problems: a devastated economy, the return of millions of refugees, drug trafficking, and a plague of corruption and violence. In addition, the fledgling government is struggling to unify and rebuild their nation and to define its future. Drawing upon her experiences living and working in the war-torn country as well as her unparalleled access to President Karzai's family, tribal leaders, and US military officials, Sarah Chayes offers a unique view of Afghanistan's modern history and the challenges ahead. Robin Young, host of WBUR's Here and Now, moderates this event. Sarah Chayes discusses the future of Afghanistan. The Taliban regime was driven from power in Afghanistan in 2001, but the nation and the international community now face new problems: a devastated economy, the return of millions of refugees, drug trafficking, and a plague of corruption and violence. In addition, the fledgling government is struggling to unify and rebuild their nation and to define its future. Drawing upon her experiences living and working in the war-torn country as well as her unparalleled access to President Karzai's family, tribal leaders, and US military officials, Sarah Chayes offers a unique view of Afghanistan's modern history and the challenges ahead. Robin Young, host of WBUR's Here and Now, moderates this event. Sarah Chayes discusses the future of Afghanistan. The Taliban regime was driven from power in Afghanistan in 2001, but the nation and the international community now face new problems: a devastated economy, the return of millions of refugees, drug trafficking, and a plague of corruption and violence. In addition, the fledgling government is struggling to unify and rebuild their nation and to define its future. Drawing upon her experiences living and working in the war-torn country as well as her unparalleled access to President Karzai's family, tribal leaders, and US military officials, Sarah Chayes offers a unique view of Afghanistan's modern history and the challenges ahead. Robin Young, host of WBUR's Here and Now, moderates this event. tag:odeo.com,2009-09-30,25211358 Wed, 30 Sep 2009 15:08:53 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25101124-Lunch-with-a-Luminary-John-Ochsendorf MacArthur Award-winning structural engineer John Ochsendorf talks about how his interests in environmental science, history, archeology, and engineering led him to his work with historic structures, and then to his work redesigning communities to make them carbon neutral. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. John Ochsendorf is a structural engineer and an historian at MIT, whose work won him a 2008 MacArthur "Genius" Award. MacArthur Award-winning structural engineer John Ochsendorf talks about how his interests in environmental science, history, archeology, and engineering led him to his work with historic structures, and then to his work redesigning communities to make them carbon neutral. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. John Ochsendorf is a structural engineer and an historian at MIT, whose work won him a 2008 MacArthur "Genius" Award. MacArthur Award-winning structural engineer John Ochsendorf talks about how his interests in environmental science, history, archeology, and engineering led him to his work with historic structures, and then to his work redesigning communities to make them carbon neutral. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. John Ochsendorf is a structural engineer and an historian at MIT, whose work won him a 2008 MacArthur "Genius" Award. tag:odeo.com,2009-09-10,25101124 Thu, 10 Sep 2009 00:46:15 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25438902-Lunch-with-a-Luminary-John-Ochsendorf MacArthur Award-winning structural engineer John Ochsendorf talks about how his interests in environmental science, history, archeology, and engineering led him to his work with historic structures, and then to his work redesigning communities to make them carbon neutral. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. John Ochsendorf is a structural engineer and an historian at MIT, whose work won him a 2008 MacArthur "Genius" Award. MacArthur Award-winning structural engineer John Ochsendorf talks about how his interests in environmental science, history, archeology, and engineering led him to his work with historic structures, and then to his work redesigning communities to make them carbon neutral. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. John Ochsendorf is a structural engineer and an historian at MIT, whose work won him a 2008 MacArthur "Genius" Award. MacArthur Award-winning structural engineer John Ochsendorf talks about how his interests in environmental science, history, archeology, and engineering led him to his work with historic structures, and then to his work redesigning communities to make them carbon neutral. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. John Ochsendorf is a structural engineer and an historian at MIT, whose work won him a 2008 MacArthur "Genius" Award. tag:odeo.com,2009-09-10,25438902 Thu, 10 Sep 2009 00:46:15 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25211359-Lunch-with-a-Luminary-John-Ochsendorf MacArthur Award-winning structural engineer John Ochsendorf talks about how his interests in environmental science, history, archeology, and engineering led him to his work with historic structures, and then to his work redesigning communities to make them carbon neutral. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. John Ochsendorf is a structural engineer and an historian at MIT, whose work won him a 2008 MacArthur "Genius" Award. MacArthur Award-winning structural engineer John Ochsendorf talks about how his interests in environmental science, history, archeology, and engineering led him to his work with historic structures, and then to his work redesigning communities to make them carbon neutral. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. John Ochsendorf is a structural engineer and an historian at MIT, whose work won him a 2008 MacArthur "Genius" Award. MacArthur Award-winning structural engineer John Ochsendorf talks about how his interests in environmental science, history, archeology, and engineering led him to his work with historic structures, and then to his work redesigning communities to make them carbon neutral. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. John Ochsendorf is a structural engineer and an historian at MIT, whose work won him a 2008 MacArthur "Genius" Award. tag:odeo.com,2009-09-10,25211359 Thu, 10 Sep 2009 00:46:15 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25109523-The-First-Tycoon T.J. Stiles, author of The First Tycoon, discusses the life of 19th century railroad magnate, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Born humbly on Staten Island, an un-schooled fist fighter, he lived to earn the respect of New York's social elite and amassed one of the nation's first impossibly vast fortunes. Stiles contends that Vanderbilt did more than any other individual to shape the economic world today. What business innovations, including the modern corporation, did Vanderbilt successfully create? How did he rout every competitor? What did President Lincoln ask of him in the Civil War? Why did he, one of the North's leading business man, embrace the philosophy of the southern Jacksonian Democrats? Co-sponsored by Harvard Book Store. T.J. Stiles has held the Gilder Lehrman Fellowship in American History at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library, taught at Columbia University and served as an advisor for the PBS series American Experienc... T.J. Stiles, author of The First Tycoon, discusses the life of 19th century railroad magnate, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Born humbly on Staten Island, an un-schooled fist fighter, he lived to earn the respect of New York's social elite and amassed one of the nation's first impossibly vast fortunes. Stiles contends that Vanderbilt did more than any other individual to shape the economic world today. What business innovations, including the modern corporation, did Vanderbilt successfully create? How did he rout every competitor? What did President Lincoln ask of him in the Civil War? Why did he, one of the North's leading business man, embrace the philosophy of the southern Jacksonian Democrats? Co-sponsored by Harvard Book Store. T.J. Stiles has held the Gilder Lehrman Fellowship in American History at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library, taught at Columbia University and served as an advisor for the PBS series American Experience. His first book, Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War, won the Ambassador Book Award and the Peter Seaborg Award for Civil War Scholarship, and was a New York Times Notable Book. T.J. Stiles, author of The First Tycoon, discusses the life of 19th century railroad magnate, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Born humbly on Staten Island, an un-schooled fist fighter, he lived to earn the respect of New York's social elite and amassed one of the nation's first impossibly vast fortunes. Stiles contends that Vanderbilt did more than any other individual to shape the economic world today. What business innovations, including the modern corporation, did Vanderbilt successfully create? How did he rout every competitor? What did President Lincoln ask of him in the Civil War? Why did he, one of the North's leading business man, embrace the philosophy of the southern Jacksonian Democrats? Co-sponsored by Harvard Book Store. T.J. Stiles has held the Gilder Lehrman Fellowship in American History at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library, taught at Columbia University and served as an advisor for the PBS series American Experience. His first book, Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War, won the Ambassador Book Award and the Peter Seaborg Award for Civil War Scholarship, and was a New York Times Notable Book. tag:odeo.com,2009-09-02,25109523 Wed, 02 Sep 2009 14:39:31 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25064212-The-First-Tycoon T.J. Stiles, author of The First Tycoon, discusses the life of 19th century railroad magnate, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Born humbly on Staten Island, an un-schooled fist fighter, he lived to earn the respect of New York's social elite and amassed one of the nation's first impossibly vast fortunes. Stiles contends that Vanderbilt did more than any other individual to shape the economic world today. What business innovations, including the modern corporation, did Vanderbilt successfully create? How did he rout every competitor? What did President Lincoln ask of him in the Civil War? Why did he, one of the North's leading business man, embrace the philosophy of the southern Jacksonian Democrats? Co-sponsored by Harvard Book Store. T.J. Stiles has held the Gilder Lehrman Fellowship in American History at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library, taught at Columbia University and served as an advisor for the PBS series American Experienc... T.J. Stiles, author of The First Tycoon, discusses the life of 19th century railroad magnate, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Born humbly on Staten Island, an un-schooled fist fighter, he lived to earn the respect of New York's social elite and amassed one of the nation's first impossibly vast fortunes. Stiles contends that Vanderbilt did more than any other individual to shape the economic world today. What business innovations, including the modern corporation, did Vanderbilt successfully create? How did he rout every competitor? What did President Lincoln ask of him in the Civil War? Why did he, one of the North's leading business man, embrace the philosophy of the southern Jacksonian Democrats? Co-sponsored by Harvard Book Store. T.J. Stiles has held the Gilder Lehrman Fellowship in American History at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library, taught at Columbia University and served as an advisor for the PBS series American Experience. His first book, Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War, won the Ambassador Book Award and the Peter Seaborg Award for Civil War Scholarship, and was a New York Times Notable Book. T.J. Stiles, author of The First Tycoon, discusses the life of 19th century railroad magnate, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Born humbly on Staten Island, an un-schooled fist fighter, he lived to earn the respect of New York's social elite and amassed one of the nation's first impossibly vast fortunes. Stiles contends that Vanderbilt did more than any other individual to shape the economic world today. What business innovations, including the modern corporation, did Vanderbilt successfully create? How did he rout every competitor? What did President Lincoln ask of him in the Civil War? Why did he, one of the North's leading business man, embrace the philosophy of the southern Jacksonian Democrats? Co-sponsored by Harvard Book Store. T.J. Stiles has held the Gilder Lehrman Fellowship in American History at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library, taught at Columbia University and served as an advisor for the PBS series American Experience. His first book, Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War, won the Ambassador Book Award and the Peter Seaborg Award for Civil War Scholarship, and was a New York Times Notable Book. tag:odeo.com,2009-09-02,25064212 Wed, 02 Sep 2009 14:39:31 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25434503-The-First-Tycoon T.J. Stiles, author of The First Tycoon, discusses the life of 19th century railroad magnate, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Born humbly on Staten Island, an un-schooled fist fighter, he lived to earn the respect of New York's social elite and amassed one of the nation's first impossibly vast fortunes. Stiles contends that Vanderbilt did more than any other individual to shape the economic world today. What business innovations, including the modern corporation, did Vanderbilt successfully create? How did he rout every competitor? What did President Lincoln ask of him in the Civil War? Why did he, one of the North's leading business man, embrace the philosophy of the southern Jacksonian Democrats? Co-sponsored by Harvard Book Store. T.J. Stiles has held the Gilder Lehrman Fellowship in American History at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library, taught at Columbia University and served as an advisor for the PBS series American Experienc... T.J. Stiles, author of The First Tycoon, discusses the life of 19th century railroad magnate, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Born humbly on Staten Island, an un-schooled fist fighter, he lived to earn the respect of New York's social elite and amassed one of the nation's first impossibly vast fortunes. Stiles contends that Vanderbilt did more than any other individual to shape the economic world today. What business innovations, including the modern corporation, did Vanderbilt successfully create? How did he rout every competitor? What did President Lincoln ask of him in the Civil War? Why did he, one of the North's leading business man, embrace the philosophy of the southern Jacksonian Democrats? Co-sponsored by Harvard Book Store. T.J. Stiles has held the Gilder Lehrman Fellowship in American History at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library, taught at Columbia University and served as an advisor for the PBS series American Experience. His first book, Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War, won the Ambassador Book Award and the Peter Seaborg Award for Civil War Scholarship, and was a New York Times Notable Book. T.J. Stiles, author of The First Tycoon, discusses the life of 19th century railroad magnate, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Born humbly on Staten Island, an un-schooled fist fighter, he lived to earn the respect of New York's social elite and amassed one of the nation's first impossibly vast fortunes. Stiles contends that Vanderbilt did more than any other individual to shape the economic world today. What business innovations, including the modern corporation, did Vanderbilt successfully create? How did he rout every competitor? What did President Lincoln ask of him in the Civil War? Why did he, one of the North's leading business man, embrace the philosophy of the southern Jacksonian Democrats? Co-sponsored by Harvard Book Store. T.J. Stiles has held the Gilder Lehrman Fellowship in American History at the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library, taught at Columbia University and served as an advisor for the PBS series American Experience. His first book, Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War, won the Ambassador Book Award and the Peter Seaborg Award for Civil War Scholarship, and was a New York Times Notable Book. tag:odeo.com,2009-09-02,25434503 Wed, 02 Sep 2009 14:39:31 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25438903-The-Conversations-of-Titian-Tintoretto-and-Veronese Frederick Ilchman discusses the largest exhibition of Italian Renaissance paintings in Boston in 50 years, which offers an ideal opportunity to bring to life the heated debates on art and the creative rivalry of the greatest Venetian painters of the 16th century: Titian, Tintoretto, and Veronese. The exhibition's format, pointed juxtapositions of similar subject matter by the three artists, is different from a typical museum exhibition, which either focuses on a single artist, or instead covers an entire period or movement and encompasses dozens of creative personalities. Through the masterpieces brought together, each artist will emerge as a distinct individual. Contemporary texts (letters, dialogues, biographies) as well as other paintings far too large to bring to Boston recreate what these artists thought about the art of painting, and each other. The exhibition "Titian, Tintoretto, Veronese: Rivals in Renaissance Venice" runs from March 15-August 16, 2009 at the Museum of Fine ... Frederick Ilchman discusses the largest exhibition of Italian Renaissance paintings in Boston in 50 years, which offers an ideal opportunity to bring to life the heated debates on art and the creative rivalry of the greatest Venetian painters of the 16th century: Titian, Tintoretto, and Veronese. The exhibition's format, pointed juxtapositions of similar subject matter by the three artists, is different from a typical museum exhibition, which either focuses on a single artist, or instead covers an entire period or movement and encompasses dozens of creative personalities. Through the masterpieces brought together, each artist will emerge as a distinct individual. Contemporary texts (letters, dialogues, biographies) as well as other paintings far too large to bring to Boston recreate what these artists thought about the art of painting, and each other. The exhibition "Titian, Tintoretto, Veronese: Rivals in Renaissance Venice" runs from March 15-August 16, 2009 at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and then will travel to the Musee du Louvre for the fall of 2009. Frederick Ilchman is the Mrs. Russell Baker Assistant Curator of Paintings in the Art of Europe department at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. He began his curatorial career at the MFA in 2001, following five years living in Venice, with his research supported by a Fulbright fellowship and grants from the Metropolitan Museum and Save Venice Inc. His specialty is Italian Renaissance painting, specifically Tintoretto and his contemporaries. He was part of the curatorial team responsible for the Museo del Prado?s Tintoretto exhibition in 2007 in Madrid and a contributor to its catalogue. Frederick Ilchman discusses the largest exhibition of Italian Renaissance paintings in Boston in 50 years, which offers an ideal opportunity to bring to life the heated debates on art and the creative rivalry of the greatest Venetian painters of the 16th century: Titian, Tintoretto, and Veronese. The exhibition's format, pointed juxtapositions of similar subject matter by the three artists, is different from a typical museum exhibition, which either focuses on a single artist, or instead covers an entire period or movement and encompasses dozens of creative personalities. Through the masterpieces brought together, each artist will emerge as a distinct individual. Contemporary texts (letters, dialogues, biographies) as well as other paintings far too large to bring to Boston recreate what these artists thought about the art of painting, and each other. The exhibition "Titian, Tintoretto, Veronese: Rivals in Renaissance Venice" runs from March 15-August 16, 2009 at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and then will travel to the Musee du Louvre for the fall of 2009. Frederick Ilchman is the Mrs. Russell Baker Assistant Curator of Paintings in the Art of Europe department at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. He began his curatorial career at the MFA in 2001, following five years living in Venice, with his research supported by a Fulbright fellowship and grants from the Metropolitan Museum and Save Venice Inc. His specialty is Italian Renaissance painting, specifically Tintoretto and his contemporaries. He was part of the curatorial team responsible for the Museo del Prado?s Tintoretto exhibition in 2007 in Madrid and a contributor to its catalogue. tag:odeo.com,2009-08-26,25438903 Wed, 26 Aug 2009 10:36:25 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25024987-The-Conversations-of-Titian-Tintoretto-and-Veronese Frederick Ilchman discusses the largest exhibition of Italian Renaissance paintings in Boston in 50 years, which offers an ideal opportunity to bring to life the heated debates on art and the creative rivalry of the greatest Venetian painters of the 16th century: Titian, Tintoretto, and Veronese. The exhibition's format, pointed juxtapositions of similar subject matter by the three artists, is different from a typical museum exhibition, which either focuses on a single artist, or instead covers an entire period or movement and encompasses dozens of creative personalities. Through the masterpieces brought together, each artist will emerge as a distinct individual. Contemporary texts (letters, dialogues, biographies) as well as other paintings far too large to bring to Boston recreate what these artists thought about the art of painting, and each other. The exhibition "Titian, Tintoretto, Veronese: Rivals in Renaissance Venice" runs from March 15-August 16, 2009 at the Museum of Fine ... Frederick Ilchman discusses the largest exhibition of Italian Renaissance paintings in Boston in 50 years, which offers an ideal opportunity to bring to life the heated debates on art and the creative rivalry of the greatest Venetian painters of the 16th century: Titian, Tintoretto, and Veronese. The exhibition's format, pointed juxtapositions of similar subject matter by the three artists, is different from a typical museum exhibition, which either focuses on a single artist, or instead covers an entire period or movement and encompasses dozens of creative personalities. Through the masterpieces brought together, each artist will emerge as a distinct individual. Contemporary texts (letters, dialogues, biographies) as well as other paintings far too large to bring to Boston recreate what these artists thought about the art of painting, and each other. The exhibition "Titian, Tintoretto, Veronese: Rivals in Renaissance Venice" runs from March 15-August 16, 2009 at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and then will travel to the Musee du Louvre for the fall of 2009. Frederick Ilchman is the Mrs. Russell Baker Assistant Curator of Paintings in the Art of Europe department at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. He began his curatorial career at the MFA in 2001, following five years living in Venice, with his research supported by a Fulbright fellowship and grants from the Metropolitan Museum and Save Venice Inc. His specialty is Italian Renaissance painting, specifically Tintoretto and his contemporaries. He was part of the curatorial team responsible for the Museo del Prado?s Tintoretto exhibition in 2007 in Madrid and a contributor to its catalogue. Frederick Ilchman discusses the largest exhibition of Italian Renaissance paintings in Boston in 50 years, which offers an ideal opportunity to bring to life the heated debates on art and the creative rivalry of the greatest Venetian painters of the 16th century: Titian, Tintoretto, and Veronese. The exhibition's format, pointed juxtapositions of similar subject matter by the three artists, is different from a typical museum exhibition, which either focuses on a single artist, or instead covers an entire period or movement and encompasses dozens of creative personalities. Through the masterpieces brought together, each artist will emerge as a distinct individual. Contemporary texts (letters, dialogues, biographies) as well as other paintings far too large to bring to Boston recreate what these artists thought about the art of painting, and each other. The exhibition "Titian, Tintoretto, Veronese: Rivals in Renaissance Venice" runs from March 15-August 16, 2009 at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and then will travel to the Musee du Louvre for the fall of 2009. Frederick Ilchman is the Mrs. Russell Baker Assistant Curator of Paintings in the Art of Europe department at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. He began his curatorial career at the MFA in 2001, following five years living in Venice, with his research supported by a Fulbright fellowship and grants from the Metropolitan Museum and Save Venice Inc. His specialty is Italian Renaissance painting, specifically Tintoretto and his contemporaries. He was part of the curatorial team responsible for the Museo del Prado?s Tintoretto exhibition in 2007 in Madrid and a contributor to its catalogue. tag:odeo.com,2009-08-26,25024987 Wed, 26 Aug 2009 10:36:25 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25211360-The-Conversations-of-Titian-Tintoretto-and-Veronese Frederick Ilchman discusses the largest exhibition of Italian Renaissance paintings in Boston in 50 years, which offers an ideal opportunity to bring to life the heated debates on art and the creative rivalry of the greatest Venetian painters of the 16th century: Titian, Tintoretto, and Veronese. The exhibition's format, pointed juxtapositions of similar subject matter by the three artists, is different from a typical museum exhibition, which either focuses on a single artist, or instead covers an entire period or movement and encompasses dozens of creative personalities. Through the masterpieces brought together, each artist will emerge as a distinct individual. Contemporary texts (letters, dialogues, biographies) as well as other paintings far too large to bring to Boston recreate what these artists thought about the art of painting, and each other. The exhibition "Titian, Tintoretto, Veronese: Rivals in Renaissance Venice" runs from March 15-August 16, 2009 at the Museum of Fine ... Frederick Ilchman discusses the largest exhibition of Italian Renaissance paintings in Boston in 50 years, which offers an ideal opportunity to bring to life the heated debates on art and the creative rivalry of the greatest Venetian painters of the 16th century: Titian, Tintoretto, and Veronese. The exhibition's format, pointed juxtapositions of similar subject matter by the three artists, is different from a typical museum exhibition, which either focuses on a single artist, or instead covers an entire period or movement and encompasses dozens of creative personalities. Through the masterpieces brought together, each artist will emerge as a distinct individual. Contemporary texts (letters, dialogues, biographies) as well as other paintings far too large to bring to Boston recreate what these artists thought about the art of painting, and each other. The exhibition "Titian, Tintoretto, Veronese: Rivals in Renaissance Venice" runs from March 15-August 16, 2009 at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and then will travel to the Musee du Louvre for the fall of 2009. Frederick Ilchman is the Mrs. Russell Baker Assistant Curator of Paintings in the Art of Europe department at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. He began his curatorial career at the MFA in 2001, following five years living in Venice, with his research supported by a Fulbright fellowship and grants from the Metropolitan Museum and Save Venice Inc. His specialty is Italian Renaissance painting, specifically Tintoretto and his contemporaries. He was part of the curatorial team responsible for the Museo del Prado?s Tintoretto exhibition in 2007 in Madrid and a contributor to its catalogue. Frederick Ilchman discusses the largest exhibition of Italian Renaissance paintings in Boston in 50 years, which offers an ideal opportunity to bring to life the heated debates on art and the creative rivalry of the greatest Venetian painters of the 16th century: Titian, Tintoretto, and Veronese. The exhibition's format, pointed juxtapositions of similar subject matter by the three artists, is different from a typical museum exhibition, which either focuses on a single artist, or instead covers an entire period or movement and encompasses dozens of creative personalities. Through the masterpieces brought together, each artist will emerge as a distinct individual. Contemporary texts (letters, dialogues, biographies) as well as other paintings far too large to bring to Boston recreate what these artists thought about the art of painting, and each other. The exhibition "Titian, Tintoretto, Veronese: Rivals in Renaissance Venice" runs from March 15-August 16, 2009 at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and then will travel to the Musee du Louvre for the fall of 2009. Frederick Ilchman is the Mrs. Russell Baker Assistant Curator of Paintings in the Art of Europe department at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. He began his curatorial career at the MFA in 2001, following five years living in Venice, with his research supported by a Fulbright fellowship and grants from the Metropolitan Museum and Save Venice Inc. His specialty is Italian Renaissance painting, specifically Tintoretto and his contemporaries. He was part of the curatorial team responsible for the Museo del Prado?s Tintoretto exhibition in 2007 in Madrid and a contributor to its catalogue. tag:odeo.com,2009-08-26,25211360 Wed, 26 Aug 2009 10:36:25 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25211361-Can-We-Talk-about-Race Spelman College President Beverly Daniel Tatum sounds a warning call about the increasing but underreported resegregation of America, on the 53rd anniversary of the Brown v. Board of Education decision. A self-described "integration baby," Tatum sees our growing isolation from one another as deeply problematic, and she believes that schools can be key institutions for forging connections across the racial division. In this book, Tatum examines some of the most resonant issues in American education and race relations. As an acknowledged expert on race relations in the classroom and the development of racial identity, she participated in President Clinton's "Dialogue on Race" and lectures extensively throughout the country. Tatum is also the writer of Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? and Assimilation Blues. Spelman College President Beverly Daniel Tatum sounds a warning call about the increasing but underreported resegregation of America, on the 53rd anniversary of the Brown v. Board of Education decision. A self-described "integration baby," Tatum sees our growing isolation from one another as deeply problematic, and she believes that schools can be key institutions for forging connections across the racial division. In this book, Tatum examines some of the most resonant issues in American education and race relations. As an acknowledged expert on race relations in the classroom and the development of racial identity, she participated in President Clinton's "Dialogue on Race" and lectures extensively throughout the country. Tatum is also the writer of Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? and Assimilation Blues. Spelman College President Beverly Daniel Tatum sounds a warning call about the increasing but underreported resegregation of America, on the 53rd anniversary of the Brown v. Board of Education decision. A self-described "integration baby," Tatum sees our growing isolation from one another as deeply problematic, and she believes that schools can be key institutions for forging connections across the racial division. In this book, Tatum examines some of the most resonant issues in American education and race relations. As an acknowledged expert on race relations in the classroom and the development of racial identity, she participated in President Clinton's "Dialogue on Race" and lectures extensively throughout the country. Tatum is also the writer of Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? and Assimilation Blues. tag:odeo.com,2009-08-12,25211361 Wed, 12 Aug 2009 15:26:17 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24949996-Can-We-Talk-about-Race Spelman College President Beverly Daniel Tatum sounds a warning call about the increasing but underreported resegregation of America, on the 53rd anniversary of the Brown v. Board of Education decision. A self-described "integration baby," Tatum sees our growing isolation from one another as deeply problematic, and she believes that schools can be key institutions for forging connections across the racial division. In this book, Tatum examines some of the most resonant issues in American education and race relations. As an acknowledged expert on race relations in the classroom and the development of racial identity, she participated in President Clinton's "Dialogue on Race" and lectures extensively throughout the country. Tatum is also the writer of Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? and Assimilation Blues. Spelman College President Beverly Daniel Tatum sounds a warning call about the increasing but underreported resegregation of America, on the 53rd anniversary of the Brown v. Board of Education decision. A self-described "integration baby," Tatum sees our growing isolation from one another as deeply problematic, and she believes that schools can be key institutions for forging connections across the racial division. In this book, Tatum examines some of the most resonant issues in American education and race relations. As an acknowledged expert on race relations in the classroom and the development of racial identity, she participated in President Clinton's "Dialogue on Race" and lectures extensively throughout the country. Tatum is also the writer of Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? and Assimilation Blues. Spelman College President Beverly Daniel Tatum sounds a warning call about the increasing but underreported resegregation of America, on the 53rd anniversary of the Brown v. Board of Education decision. A self-described "integration baby," Tatum sees our growing isolation from one another as deeply problematic, and she believes that schools can be key institutions for forging connections across the racial division. In this book, Tatum examines some of the most resonant issues in American education and race relations. As an acknowledged expert on race relations in the classroom and the development of racial identity, she participated in President Clinton's "Dialogue on Race" and lectures extensively throughout the country. Tatum is also the writer of Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? and Assimilation Blues. tag:odeo.com,2009-08-12,24949996 Wed, 12 Aug 2009 15:26:17 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25109524-Julie-Julia Judith Jones, Julia Child's longtime publisher and editor, discusses the new film Julie & Julia with Russ Morash, producer of Child's television show The French Chef, and chef Jasper White. Food writer Corby Kummer moderates this discussion of the film, which was written and directed by Nora Ephron and stars Meryl Streep and Amy Adams. Ephron's screenplay is adapted from two books: My Life in France, Child's autobiography, written with Alex Prud'homme, and a memoir by Julie Powell. In August 2002, Powell started blogging about her daily experiences cooking each of the 524 recipes in Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking, which was first released as the book, Julie & Julia: 365 Days, 524 Recipes, 1 Tiny Apartment Kitchen (Little, Brown, 2005). The paperback was later retitled Julie & Julia: My Year of Cooking Dangerously (Back Bay Books, 2006). This event is copresented by Sony Pictures and WGBH, from which The French Chef was broadcast from 1963-1973. "Just like becoming an ex... Judith Jones, Julia Child's longtime publisher and editor, discusses the new film Julie & Julia with Russ Morash, producer of Child's television show The French Chef, and chef Jasper White. Food writer Corby Kummer moderates this discussion of the film, which was written and directed by Nora Ephron and stars Meryl Streep and Amy Adams. Ephron's screenplay is adapted from two books: My Life in France, Child's autobiography, written with Alex Prud'homme, and a memoir by Julie Powell. In August 2002, Powell started blogging about her daily experiences cooking each of the 524 recipes in Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking, which was first released as the book, Julie & Julia: 365 Days, 524 Recipes, 1 Tiny Apartment Kitchen (Little, Brown, 2005). The paperback was later retitled Julie & Julia: My Year of Cooking Dangerously (Back Bay Books, 2006). This event is copresented by Sony Pictures and WGBH, from which The French Chef was broadcast from 1963-1973. "Just like becoming an expert in wine-you learn by drinking it, the best you can afford-you learn about great food by finding the best there is, whether simply or luxurious. The you savor it, analyze it, and discuss it with your companions, and you compare it with other experiences." -- Julia Child (Mastering the Art of—rench Cooking) "Julia Child began learning to cook when she was thirty-seven years old. She started because she wanted to feed her husband Paul. She started because though she'd fallen in love with great food late, when she did she'd fallen hard. She started because she was in Paris. She started because she didn't know what else to do." -- Julie Powell (The Julie/Julia Project bl—) Judith Jones, Julia Child's longtime publisher and editor, discusses the new film Julie & Julia with Russ Morash, producer of Child's television show The French Chef, and chef Jasper White. Food writer Corby Kummer moderates this discussion of the film, which was written and directed by Nora Ephron and stars Meryl Streep and Amy Adams. Ephron's screenplay is adapted from two books: My Life in France, Child's autobiography, written with Alex Prud'homme, and a memoir by Julie Powell. In August 2002, Powell started blogging about her daily experiences cooking each of the 524 recipes in Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking, which was first released as the book, Julie & Julia: 365 Days, 524 Recipes, 1 Tiny Apartment Kitchen (Little, Brown, 2005). The paperback was later retitled Julie & Julia: My Year of Cooking Dangerously (Back Bay Books, 2006). This event is copresented by Sony Pictures and WGBH, from which The French Chef was broadcast from 1963-1973. "Just like becoming an expert in wine-you learn by drinking it, the best you can afford-you learn about great food by finding the best there is, whether simply or luxurious. The you savor it, analyze it, and discuss it with your companions, and you compare it with other experiences." -- Julia Child (Mastering the Art of—rench Cooking) "Julia Child began learning to cook when she was thirty-seven years old. She started because she wanted to feed her husband Paul. She started because though she'd fallen in love with great food late, when she did she'd fallen hard. She started because she was in Paris. She started because she didn't know what else to do." -- Julie Powell (The Julie/Julia Project bl—) tag:odeo.com,2009-08-07,25109524 Fri, 07 Aug 2009 09:34:07 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24925006-Julie-Julia Judith Jones, Julia Child's longtime publisher and editor, discusses the new film Julie & Julia with Russ Morash, producer of Child's television show The French Chef, and chef Jasper White. Food writer Corby Kummer moderates this discussion of the film, which was written and directed by Nora Ephron and stars Meryl Streep and Amy Adams. Ephron's screenplay is adapted from two books: My Life in France, Child's autobiography, written with Alex Prud'homme, and a memoir by Julie Powell. In August 2002, Powell started blogging about her daily experiences cooking each of the 524 recipes in Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking, which was first released as the book, Julie & Julia: 365 Days, 524 Recipes, 1 Tiny Apartment Kitchen (Little, Brown, 2005). The paperback was later retitled Julie & Julia: My Year of Cooking Dangerously (Back Bay Books, 2006). This event is copresented by Sony Pictures and WGBH, from which The French Chef was broadcast from 1963-1973. "Just like becoming an ex... Judith Jones, Julia Child's longtime publisher and editor, discusses the new film Julie & Julia with Russ Morash, producer of Child's television show The French Chef, and chef Jasper White. Food writer Corby Kummer moderates this discussion of the film, which was written and directed by Nora Ephron and stars Meryl Streep and Amy Adams. Ephron's screenplay is adapted from two books: My Life in France, Child's autobiography, written with Alex Prud'homme, and a memoir by Julie Powell. In August 2002, Powell started blogging about her daily experiences cooking each of the 524 recipes in Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking, which was first released as the book, Julie & Julia: 365 Days, 524 Recipes, 1 Tiny Apartment Kitchen (Little, Brown, 2005). The paperback was later retitled Julie & Julia: My Year of Cooking Dangerously (Back Bay Books, 2006). This event is copresented by Sony Pictures and WGBH, from which The French Chef was broadcast from 1963-1973. "Just like becoming an expert in wine-you learn by drinking it, the best you can afford-you learn about great food by finding the best there is, whether simply or luxurious. The you savor it, analyze it, and discuss it with your companions, and you compare it with other experiences." -- Julia Child (Mastering the Art of—rench Cooking) "Julia Child began learning to cook when she was thirty-seven years old. She started because she wanted to feed her husband Paul. She started because though she'd fallen in love with great food late, when she did she'd fallen hard. She started because she was in Paris. She started because she didn't know what else to do." -- Julie Powell (The Julie/Julia Project bl—) Judith Jones, Julia Child's longtime publisher and editor, discusses the new film Julie & Julia with Russ Morash, producer of Child's television show The French Chef, and chef Jasper White. Food writer Corby Kummer moderates this discussion of the film, which was written and directed by Nora Ephron and stars Meryl Streep and Amy Adams. Ephron's screenplay is adapted from two books: My Life in France, Child's autobiography, written with Alex Prud'homme, and a memoir by Julie Powell. In August 2002, Powell started blogging about her daily experiences cooking each of the 524 recipes in Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking, which was first released as the book, Julie & Julia: 365 Days, 524 Recipes, 1 Tiny Apartment Kitchen (Little, Brown, 2005). The paperback was later retitled Julie & Julia: My Year of Cooking Dangerously (Back Bay Books, 2006). This event is copresented by Sony Pictures and WGBH, from which The French Chef was broadcast from 1963-1973. "Just like becoming an expert in wine-you learn by drinking it, the best you can afford-you learn about great food by finding the best there is, whether simply or luxurious. The you savor it, analyze it, and discuss it with your companions, and you compare it with other experiences." -- Julia Child (Mastering the Art of—rench Cooking) "Julia Child began learning to cook when she was thirty-seven years old. She started because she wanted to feed her husband Paul. She started because though she'd fallen in love with great food late, when she did she'd fallen hard. She started because she was in Paris. She started because she didn't know what else to do." -- Julie Powell (The Julie/Julia Project bl—) tag:odeo.com,2009-08-07,24925006 Fri, 07 Aug 2009 09:34:07 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25434504-Julie-Julia Judith Jones, Julia Child's longtime publisher and editor, discusses the new film Julie & Julia with Russ Morash, producer of Child's television show The French Chef, and chef Jasper White. Food writer Corby Kummer moderates this discussion of the film, which was written and directed by Nora Ephron and stars Meryl Streep and Amy Adams. Ephron's screenplay is adapted from two books: My Life in France, Child's autobiography, written with Alex Prud'homme, and a memoir by Julie Powell. In August 2002, Powell started blogging about her daily experiences cooking each of the 524 recipes in Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking, which was first released as the book, Julie & Julia: 365 Days, 524 Recipes, 1 Tiny Apartment Kitchen (Little, Brown, 2005). The paperback was later retitled Julie & Julia: My Year of Cooking Dangerously (Back Bay Books, 2006). This event is copresented by Sony Pictures and WGBH, from which The French Chef was broadcast from 1963-1973. "Just like becoming an ex... Judith Jones, Julia Child's longtime publisher and editor, discusses the new film Julie & Julia with Russ Morash, producer of Child's television show The French Chef, and chef Jasper White. Food writer Corby Kummer moderates this discussion of the film, which was written and directed by Nora Ephron and stars Meryl Streep and Amy Adams. Ephron's screenplay is adapted from two books: My Life in France, Child's autobiography, written with Alex Prud'homme, and a memoir by Julie Powell. In August 2002, Powell started blogging about her daily experiences cooking each of the 524 recipes in Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking, which was first released as the book, Julie & Julia: 365 Days, 524 Recipes, 1 Tiny Apartment Kitchen (Little, Brown, 2005). The paperback was later retitled Julie & Julia: My Year of Cooking Dangerously (Back Bay Books, 2006). This event is copresented by Sony Pictures and WGBH, from which The French Chef was broadcast from 1963-1973. "Just like becoming an expert in wine-you learn by drinking it, the best you can afford-you learn about great food by finding the best there is, whether simply or luxurious. The you savor it, analyze it, and discuss it with your companions, and you compare it with other experiences." -- Julia Child (Mastering the Art of—rench Cooking) "Julia Child began learning to cook when she was thirty-seven years old. She started because she wanted to feed her husband Paul. She started because though she'd fallen in love with great food late, when she did she'd fallen hard. She started because she was in Paris. She started because she didn't know what else to do." -- Julie Powell (The Julie/Julia Project bl—) Judith Jones, Julia Child's longtime publisher and editor, discusses the new film Julie & Julia with Russ Morash, producer of Child's television show The French Chef, and chef Jasper White. Food writer Corby Kummer moderates this discussion of the film, which was written and directed by Nora Ephron and stars Meryl Streep and Amy Adams. Ephron's screenplay is adapted from two books: My Life in France, Child's autobiography, written with Alex Prud'homme, and a memoir by Julie Powell. In August 2002, Powell started blogging about her daily experiences cooking each of the 524 recipes in Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking, which was first released as the book, Julie & Julia: 365 Days, 524 Recipes, 1 Tiny Apartment Kitchen (Little, Brown, 2005). The paperback was later retitled Julie & Julia: My Year of Cooking Dangerously (Back Bay Books, 2006). This event is copresented by Sony Pictures and WGBH, from which The French Chef was broadcast from 1963-1973. "Just like becoming an expert in wine-you learn by drinking it, the best you can afford-you learn about great food by finding the best there is, whether simply or luxurious. The you savor it, analyze it, and discuss it with your companions, and you compare it with other experiences." -- Julia Child (Mastering the Art of—rench Cooking) "Julia Child began learning to cook when she was thirty-seven years old. She started because she wanted to feed her husband Paul. She started because though she'd fallen in love with great food late, when she did she'd fallen hard. She started because she was in Paris. She started because she didn't know what else to do." -- Julie Powell (The Julie/Julia Project bl—) tag:odeo.com,2009-08-07,25434504 Fri, 07 Aug 2009 09:34:07 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25109525-Frank-McCourt-Act-Two Frank McCourt discusses his long-awaited book about how his 30-year teaching career shaped his second act as a writer. In bold and spirited prose featuring his irreverent wit and heartbreaking honesty, McCourt records the trials, triumphs and surprises he faces in public high schools around New York City. Frank McCourt is the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of the beloved memoirs Angela's Ashes and 'Tis. Frank McCourt discusses his long-awaited book about how his 30-year teaching career shaped his second act as a writer. In bold and spirited prose featuring his irreverent wit and heartbreaking honesty, McCourt records the trials, triumphs and surprises he faces in public high schools around New York City. Frank McCourt is the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of the beloved memoirs Angela's Ashes and 'Tis. Frank McCourt discusses his long-awaited book about how his 30-year teaching career shaped his second act as a writer. In bold and spirited prose featuring his irreverent wit and heartbreaking honesty, McCourt records the trials, triumphs and surprises he faces in public high schools around New York City. Frank McCourt is the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of the beloved memoirs Angela's Ashes and 'Tis. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-24,25109525 Fri, 24 Jul 2009 11:13:13 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25434505-Frank-McCourt-Act-Two Frank McCourt discusses his long-awaited book about how his 30-year teaching career shaped his second act as a writer. In bold and spirited prose featuring his irreverent wit and heartbreaking honesty, McCourt records the trials, triumphs and surprises he faces in public high schools around New York City. Frank McCourt is the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of the beloved memoirs Angela's Ashes and 'Tis. Frank McCourt discusses his long-awaited book about how his 30-year teaching career shaped his second act as a writer. In bold and spirited prose featuring his irreverent wit and heartbreaking honesty, McCourt records the trials, triumphs and surprises he faces in public high schools around New York City. Frank McCourt is the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of the beloved memoirs Angela's Ashes and 'Tis. Frank McCourt discusses his long-awaited book about how his 30-year teaching career shaped his second act as a writer. In bold and spirited prose featuring his irreverent wit and heartbreaking honesty, McCourt records the trials, triumphs and surprises he faces in public high schools around New York City. Frank McCourt is the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of the beloved memoirs Angela's Ashes and 'Tis. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-24,25434505 Fri, 24 Jul 2009 11:13:13 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24858053-Frank-McCourt-Act-Two Frank McCourt discusses his long-awaited book about how his 30-year teaching career shaped his second act as a writer. In bold and spirited prose featuring his irreverent wit and heartbreaking honesty, McCourt records the trials, triumphs and surprises he faces in public high schools around New York City. Frank McCourt is the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of the beloved memoirs Angela's Ashes and 'Tis. Frank McCourt discusses his long-awaited book about how his 30-year teaching career shaped his second act as a writer. In bold and spirited prose featuring his irreverent wit and heartbreaking honesty, McCourt records the trials, triumphs and surprises he faces in public high schools around New York City. Frank McCourt is the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of the beloved memoirs Angela's Ashes and 'Tis. Frank McCourt discusses his long-awaited book about how his 30-year teaching career shaped his second act as a writer. In bold and spirited prose featuring his irreverent wit and heartbreaking honesty, McCourt records the trials, triumphs and surprises he faces in public high schools around New York City. Frank McCourt is the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of the beloved memoirs Angela's Ashes and 'Tis. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-24,24858053 Fri, 24 Jul 2009 11:13:13 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25211362-Lightness-of-Being-Mass-Ether-and-the-Unification-of-Forces Nobel Prize-winning physicist Frank Wilczek discusses his work and his life in science. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. Frank Wilczek, Herman Feshbach Professor of Physics at MIT and recipient of the 2004 Nobel Prize in Physics, has been pushing the limits of what we know about particle physics and exploring what holds our universe together since he was 21, and contributing to the definition of gluons, which hold atomic nuclei together. Throughout a storied career in physics he has not only been at the forefront of his field but also an able and enthusiastic public communicator, helping to connect recent developments in fundamental physics to the general public, most recently in his book the The Lightness of Being. Nobel Prize-winning physicist Frank Wilczek discusses his work and his life in science. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. Frank Wilczek, Herman Feshbach Professor of Physics at MIT and recipient of the 2004 Nobel Prize in Physics, has been pushing the limits of what we know about particle physics and exploring what holds our universe together since he was 21, and contributing to the definition of gluons, which hold atomic nuclei together. Throughout a storied career in physics he has not only been at the forefront of his field but also an able and enthusiastic public communicator, helping to connect recent developments in fundamental physics to the general public, most recently in his book the The Lightness of Being. Nobel Prize-winning physicist Frank Wilczek discusses his work and his life in science. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. Frank Wilczek, Herman Feshbach Professor of Physics at MIT and recipient of the 2004 Nobel Prize in Physics, has been pushing the limits of what we know about particle physics and exploring what holds our universe together since he was 21, and contributing to the definition of gluons, which hold atomic nuclei together. Throughout a storied career in physics he has not only been at the forefront of his field but also an able and enthusiastic public communicator, helping to connect recent developments in fundamental physics to the general public, most recently in his book the The Lightness of Being. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-22,25211362 Wed, 22 Jul 2009 10:01:50 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24846057-Lightness-of-Being-Mass-Ether-and-the-Unification-of-Forces Nobel Prize-winning physicist Frank Wilczek discusses his work and his life in science. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. Frank Wilczek, Herman Feshbach Professor of Physics at MIT and recipient of the 2004 Nobel Prize in Physics, has been pushing the limits of what we know about particle physics and exploring what holds our universe together since he was 21, and contributing to the definition of gluons, which hold atomic nuclei together. Throughout a storied career in physics he has not only been at the forefront of his field but also an able and enthusiastic public communicator, helping to connect recent developments in fundamental physics to the general public, most recently in his book the The Lightness of Being. Nobel Prize-winning physicist Frank Wilczek discusses his work and his life in science. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. Frank Wilczek, Herman Feshbach Professor of Physics at MIT and recipient of the 2004 Nobel Prize in Physics, has been pushing the limits of what we know about particle physics and exploring what holds our universe together since he was 21, and contributing to the definition of gluons, which hold atomic nuclei together. Throughout a storied career in physics he has not only been at the forefront of his field but also an able and enthusiastic public communicator, helping to connect recent developments in fundamental physics to the general public, most recently in his book the The Lightness of Being. Nobel Prize-winning physicist Frank Wilczek discusses his work and his life in science. This lecture is part of the 2009 Cambridge Science Festival. Frank Wilczek, Herman Feshbach Professor of Physics at MIT and recipient of the 2004 Nobel Prize in Physics, has been pushing the limits of what we know about particle physics and exploring what holds our universe together since he was 21, and contributing to the definition of gluons, which hold atomic nuclei together. Throughout a storied career in physics he has not only been at the forefront of his field but also an able and enthusiastic public communicator, helping to connect recent developments in fundamental physics to the general public, most recently in his book the The Lightness of Being. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-22,24846057 Wed, 22 Jul 2009 10:01:50 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24838944-Alan-Bean-The-Life-of-An-Astronaut Space pioneer Alan Bean talks about his life as an astronaut (and artist) in a lecture at the Museum of Science, Boston. Bean is the fourth of only twelve humans to have walked on the Moon. Find out what it was like as he describes the life of an astronaut. Learn about his role in the Apollo 12 mission in 1969, his experience as a spacecraft commander of the second Skylab mission in 1973 (when he spent 59 days in orbit!) and his 1,600+ hours in space prior to his 1981 NASA retirement. Bean also discusses how he uses his unique paintings to document humankind's first lunar explorations. Space pioneer Alan Bean talks about his life as an astronaut (and artist) in a lecture at the Museum of Science, Boston. Bean is the fourth of only twelve humans to have walked on the Moon. Find out what it was like as he describes the life of an astronaut. Learn about his role in the Apollo 12 mission in 1969, his experience as a spacecraft commander of the second Skylab mission in 1973 (when he spent 59 days in orbit!) and his 1,600+ hours in space prior to his 1981 NASA retirement. Bean also discusses how he uses his unique paintings to document humankind's first lunar explorations. Space pioneer Alan Bean talks about his life as an astronaut (and artist) in a lecture at the Museum of Science, Boston. Bean is the fourth of only twelve humans to have walked on the Moon. Find out what it was like as he describes the life of an astronaut. Learn about his role in the Apollo 12 mission in 1969, his experience as a spacecraft commander of the second Skylab mission in 1973 (when he spent 59 days in orbit!) and his 1,600+ hours in space prior to his 1981 NASA retirement. Bean also discusses how he uses his unique paintings to document humankind's first lunar explorations. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-21,24838944 Tue, 21 Jul 2009 07:13:20 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24834443-Alan-Bean-The-Life-of-An-Astronaut Space pioneer Alan Bean talks about his life as an astronaut (and artist) in a lecture at the Museum of Science, Boston. Bean is the fourth of only twelve humans to have walked on the Moon. Find out what it was like as he describes the life of an astronaut. Learn about his role in the Apollo 12 mission in 1969, his experience as a spacecraft commander of the second Skylab mission in 1973 (when he spent 59 days in orbit!) and his 1,600+ hours in space prior to his 1981 NASA retirement. Bean also discusses how he uses his unique paintings to document humankind's first lunar explorations. Space pioneer Alan Bean talks about his life as an astronaut (and artist) in a lecture at the Museum of Science, Boston. Bean is the fourth of only twelve humans to have walked on the Moon. Find out what it was like as he describes the life of an astronaut. Learn about his role in the Apollo 12 mission in 1969, his experience as a spacecraft commander of the second Skylab mission in 1973 (when he spent 59 days in orbit!) and his 1,600+ hours in space prior to his 1981 NASA retirement. Bean also discusses how he uses his unique paintings to document humankind's first lunar explorations. Space pioneer Alan Bean talks about his life as an astronaut (and artist) in a lecture at the Museum of Science, Boston. Bean is the fourth of only twelve humans to have walked on the Moon. Find out what it was like as he describes the life of an astronaut. Learn about his role in the Apollo 12 mission in 1969, his experience as a spacecraft commander of the second Skylab mission in 1973 (when he spent 59 days in orbit!) and his 1,600+ hours in space prior to his 1981 NASA retirement. Bean also discusses how he uses his unique paintings to document humankind's first lunar explorations. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-20,24834443 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 13:45:45 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25109526-Antonio-Lobo-Antunes-What-Can-I-Do-When-Everything-s-On-Fire Antonio Lobo Antunes discusses the razor-thin line between reality and madness that is transgressed in his first novel to appear in English in five years. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire?, is set in the steamy world of Lisbon's demimonde where Antune ventriloquizes the voices of the damned in a work that recalls Joyce's with a dizzying farrago of urban images few readers will forget. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire? was translated into English by Gregory Rabassa, who moderates this book talk. This discussion is presented in collaboration with the Center for Portuguese Studies and Culture at UMass Dartmouth, the General Consulate of Portugal, and the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities. Antonio Lobo Antunes is the author of 16 novels, including Act of the Damned and The Natural Order of Things. He lives in Lisbon. Antonio Lobo Antunes discusses the razor-thin line between reality and madness that is transgressed in his first novel to appear in English in five years. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire?, is set in the steamy world of Lisbon's demimonde where Antune ventriloquizes the voices of the damned in a work that recalls Joyce's with a dizzying farrago of urban images few readers will forget. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire? was translated into English by Gregory Rabassa, who moderates this book talk. This discussion is presented in collaboration with the Center for Portuguese Studies and Culture at UMass Dartmouth, the General Consulate of Portugal, and the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities. Antonio Lobo Antunes is the author of 16 novels, including Act of the Damned and The Natural Order of Things. He lives in Lisbon. Antonio Lobo Antunes discusses the razor-thin line between reality and madness that is transgressed in his first novel to appear in English in five years. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire?, is set in the steamy world of Lisbon's demimonde where Antune ventriloquizes the voices of the damned in a work that recalls Joyce's with a dizzying farrago of urban images few readers will forget. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire? was translated into English by Gregory Rabassa, who moderates this book talk. This discussion is presented in collaboration with the Center for Portuguese Studies and Culture at UMass Dartmouth, the General Consulate of Portugal, and the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities. Antonio Lobo Antunes is the author of 16 novels, including Act of the Damned and The Natural Order of Things. He lives in Lisbon. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-20,25109526 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 13:06:15 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25434506-Antonio-Lobo-Antunes-What-Can-I-Do-When-Everything-s-On-Fire Antonio Lobo Antunes discusses the razor-thin line between reality and madness that is transgressed in his first novel to appear in English in five years. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire?, is set in the steamy world of Lisbon's demimonde where Antune ventriloquizes the voices of the damned in a work that recalls Joyce's with a dizzying farrago of urban images few readers will forget. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire? was translated into English by Gregory Rabassa, who moderates this book talk. This discussion is presented in collaboration with the Center for Portuguese Studies and Culture at UMass Dartmouth, the General Consulate of Portugal, and the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities. Antonio Lobo Antunes is the author of 16 novels, including Act of the Damned and The Natural Order of Things. He lives in Lisbon. Antonio Lobo Antunes discusses the razor-thin line between reality and madness that is transgressed in his first novel to appear in English in five years. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire?, is set in the steamy world of Lisbon's demimonde where Antune ventriloquizes the voices of the damned in a work that recalls Joyce's with a dizzying farrago of urban images few readers will forget. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire? was translated into English by Gregory Rabassa, who moderates this book talk. This discussion is presented in collaboration with the Center for Portuguese Studies and Culture at UMass Dartmouth, the General Consulate of Portugal, and the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities. Antonio Lobo Antunes is the author of 16 novels, including Act of the Damned and The Natural Order of Things. He lives in Lisbon. Antonio Lobo Antunes discusses the razor-thin line between reality and madness that is transgressed in his first novel to appear in English in five years. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire?, is set in the steamy world of Lisbon's demimonde where Antune ventriloquizes the voices of the damned in a work that recalls Joyce's with a dizzying farrago of urban images few readers will forget. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire? was translated into English by Gregory Rabassa, who moderates this book talk. This discussion is presented in collaboration with the Center for Portuguese Studies and Culture at UMass Dartmouth, the General Consulate of Portugal, and the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities. Antonio Lobo Antunes is the author of 16 novels, including Act of the Damned and The Natural Order of Things. He lives in Lisbon. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-20,25434506 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 13:06:15 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24836309-Antonio-Lobo-Antunes-What-Can-I-Do-When-Everything-s-On-Fire Antonio Lobo Antunes discusses the razor-thin line between reality and madness that is transgressed in his first novel to appear in English in five years. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire?, is set in the steamy world of Lisbon's demimonde where Antune ventriloquizes the voices of the damned in a work that recalls Joyce's with a dizzying farrago of urban images few readers will forget. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire? was translated into English by Gregory Rabassa, who moderates this book talk. This discussion is presented in collaboration with the Center for Portuguese Studies and Culture at UMass Dartmouth, the General Consulate of Portugal, and the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities. Antonio Lobo Antunes is the author of 16 novels, including Act of the Damned and The Natural Order of Things. He lives in Lisbon. Antonio Lobo Antunes discusses the razor-thin line between reality and madness that is transgressed in his first novel to appear in English in five years. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire?, is set in the steamy world of Lisbon's demimonde where Antune ventriloquizes the voices of the damned in a work that recalls Joyce's with a dizzying farrago of urban images few readers will forget. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire? was translated into English by Gregory Rabassa, who moderates this book talk. This discussion is presented in collaboration with the Center for Portuguese Studies and Culture at UMass Dartmouth, the General Consulate of Portugal, and the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities. Antonio Lobo Antunes is the author of 16 novels, including Act of the Damned and The Natural Order of Things. He lives in Lisbon. Antonio Lobo Antunes discusses the razor-thin line between reality and madness that is transgressed in his first novel to appear in English in five years. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire?, is set in the steamy world of Lisbon's demimonde where Antune ventriloquizes the voices of the damned in a work that recalls Joyce's with a dizzying farrago of urban images few readers will forget. What Can I Do When Everything's On Fire? was translated into English by Gregory Rabassa, who moderates this book talk. This discussion is presented in collaboration with the Center for Portuguese Studies and Culture at UMass Dartmouth, the General Consulate of Portugal, and the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities. Antonio Lobo Antunes is the author of 16 novels, including Act of the Damned and The Natural Order of Things. He lives in Lisbon. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-20,24836309 Mon, 20 Jul 2009 13:06:15 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25109527-Jill-McDonough-Habeas-Corpus Jill McDonough reads from her first book, Habeas Corpus, which includes fifty sonnets, each about a historical execution, including those of Mary Dyer, Mary Surratt, and Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Jill McDonough has taught incarcerated college students through Boston University's Prison Education Program since 1999. Her poems have appeared in The Threepenny Review, The New Republic, and Slate. The recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Fine Arts Work Center, and the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers, she is currently a Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford university. She received a Mary C. Mooney Fellowship from the Boston Athenaeum. Jill McDonough reads from her first book, Habeas Corpus, which includes fifty sonnets, each about a historical execution, including those of Mary Dyer, Mary Surratt, and Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Jill McDonough has taught incarcerated college students through Boston University's Prison Education Program since 1999. Her poems have appeared in The Threepenny Review, The New Republic, and Slate. The recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Fine Arts Work Center, and the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers, she is currently a Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford university. She received a Mary C. Mooney Fellowship from the Boston Athenaeum. Jill McDonough reads from her first book, Habeas Corpus, which includes fifty sonnets, each about a historical execution, including those of Mary Dyer, Mary Surratt, and Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Jill McDonough has taught incarcerated college students through Boston University's Prison Education Program since 1999. Her poems have appeared in The Threepenny Review, The New Republic, and Slate. The recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Fine Arts Work Center, and the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers, she is currently a Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford university. She received a Mary C. Mooney Fellowship from the Boston Athenaeum. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-08,25109527 Wed, 08 Jul 2009 12:24:00 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25434507-Jill-McDonough-Habeas-Corpus Jill McDonough reads from her first book, Habeas Corpus, which includes fifty sonnets, each about a historical execution, including those of Mary Dyer, Mary Surratt, and Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Jill McDonough has taught incarcerated college students through Boston University's Prison Education Program since 1999. Her poems have appeared in The Threepenny Review, The New Republic, and Slate. The recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Fine Arts Work Center, and the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers, she is currently a Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford university. She received a Mary C. Mooney Fellowship from the Boston Athenaeum. Jill McDonough reads from her first book, Habeas Corpus, which includes fifty sonnets, each about a historical execution, including those of Mary Dyer, Mary Surratt, and Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Jill McDonough has taught incarcerated college students through Boston University's Prison Education Program since 1999. Her poems have appeared in The Threepenny Review, The New Republic, and Slate. The recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Fine Arts Work Center, and the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers, she is currently a Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford university. She received a Mary C. Mooney Fellowship from the Boston Athenaeum. Jill McDonough reads from her first book, Habeas Corpus, which includes fifty sonnets, each about a historical execution, including those of Mary Dyer, Mary Surratt, and Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Jill McDonough has taught incarcerated college students through Boston University's Prison Education Program since 1999. Her poems have appeared in The Threepenny Review, The New Republic, and Slate. The recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Fine Arts Work Center, and the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers, she is currently a Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford university. She received a Mary C. Mooney Fellowship from the Boston Athenaeum. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-08,25434507 Wed, 08 Jul 2009 12:24:00 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24771003-Jill-McDonough-Habeas-Corpus Jill McDonough reads from her first book, Habeas Corpus, which includes fifty sonnets, each about a historical execution, including those of Mary Dyer, Mary Surratt, and Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Jill McDonough has taught incarcerated college students through Boston University's Prison Education Program since 1999. Her poems have appeared in The Threepenny Review, The New Republic, and Slate. The recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Fine Arts Work Center, and the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers, she is currently a Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford university. She received a Mary C. Mooney Fellowship from the Boston Athenaeum. Jill McDonough reads from her first book, Habeas Corpus, which includes fifty sonnets, each about a historical execution, including those of Mary Dyer, Mary Surratt, and Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Jill McDonough has taught incarcerated college students through Boston University's Prison Education Program since 1999. Her poems have appeared in The Threepenny Review, The New Republic, and Slate. The recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Fine Arts Work Center, and the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers, she is currently a Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford university. She received a Mary C. Mooney Fellowship from the Boston Athenaeum. Jill McDonough reads from her first book, Habeas Corpus, which includes fifty sonnets, each about a historical execution, including those of Mary Dyer, Mary Surratt, and Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. Jill McDonough has taught incarcerated college students through Boston University's Prison Education Program since 1999. Her poems have appeared in The Threepenny Review, The New Republic, and Slate. The recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Fine Arts Work Center, and the Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers, she is currently a Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford university. She received a Mary C. Mooney Fellowship from the Boston Athenaeum. tag:odeo.com,2009-07-08,24771003 Wed, 08 Jul 2009 12:24:00 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25109528-Montaigne-and-the-Struggle-for-Writing-Identity Thomas Newkirk discusses Michel de Montaigne's creation of the essay form, a writing style that encourages self-discovery. Thomas Newkirk is a professor of English at the University of New Hampshire, the former director of its freshman English program, and the director and founder of its New Hampshire Literacy Institutes. The author of the award winning Performance of Self in Student Writing and the editor of Nuts & Bolts: A Practical Guide to Teaching College Composition, he has also written the more recent books, Teaching the Neglected "R" and Misreading Masculinity. Thomas Newkirk discusses Michel de Montaigne's creation of the essay form, a writing style that encourages self-discovery. Thomas Newkirk is a professor of English at the University of New Hampshire, the former director of its freshman English program, and the director and founder of its New Hampshire Literacy Institutes. The author of the award winning Performance of Self in Student Writing and the editor of Nuts & Bolts: A Practical Guide to Teaching College Composition, he has also written the more recent books, Teaching the Neglected "R" and Misreading Masculinity. Thomas Newkirk discusses Michel de Montaigne's creation of the essay form, a writing style that encourages self-discovery. Thomas Newkirk is a professor of English at the University of New Hampshire, the former director of its freshman English program, and the director and founder of its New Hampshire Literacy Institutes. The author of the award winning Performance of Self in Student Writing and the editor of Nuts & Bolts: A Practical Guide to Teaching College Composition, he has also written the more recent books, Teaching the Neglected "R" and Misreading Masculinity. tag:odeo.com,2009-06-24,25109528 Wed, 24 Jun 2009 14:12:22 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25434508-Montaigne-and-the-Struggle-for-Writing-Identity Thomas Newkirk discusses Michel de Montaigne's creation of the essay form, a writing style that encourages self-discovery. Thomas Newkirk is a professor of English at the University of New Hampshire, the former director of its freshman English program, and the director and founder of its New Hampshire Literacy Institutes. The author of the award winning Performance of Self in Student Writing and the editor of Nuts & Bolts: A Practical Guide to Teaching College Composition, he has also written the more recent books, Teaching the Neglected "R" and Misreading Masculinity. Thomas Newkirk discusses Michel de Montaigne's creation of the essay form, a writing style that encourages self-discovery. Thomas Newkirk is a professor of English at the University of New Hampshire, the former director of its freshman English program, and the director and founder of its New Hampshire Literacy Institutes. The author of the award winning Performance of Self in Student Writing and the editor of Nuts & Bolts: A Practical Guide to Teaching College Composition, he has also written the more recent books, Teaching the Neglected "R" and Misreading Masculinity. Thomas Newkirk discusses Michel de Montaigne's creation of the essay form, a writing style that encourages self-discovery. Thomas Newkirk is a professor of English at the University of New Hampshire, the former director of its freshman English program, and the director and founder of its New Hampshire Literacy Institutes. The author of the award winning Performance of Self in Student Writing and the editor of Nuts & Bolts: A Practical Guide to Teaching College Composition, he has also written the more recent books, Teaching the Neglected "R" and Misreading Masculinity. tag:odeo.com,2009-06-24,25434508 Wed, 24 Jun 2009 14:12:22 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24744660-Montaigne-and-the-Struggle-for-Writing-Identity Thomas Newkirk discusses Michel de Montaigne's creation of the essay form, a writing style that encourages self-discovery. Thomas Newkirk is a professor of English at the University of New Hampshire, the former director of its freshman English program, and the director and founder of its New Hampshire Literacy Institutes. The author of the award winning Performance of Self in Student Writing and the editor of Nuts & Bolts: A Practical Guide to Teaching College Composition, he has also written the more recent books, Teaching the Neglected "R" and Misreading Masculinity. Thomas Newkirk discusses Michel de Montaigne's creation of the essay form, a writing style that encourages self-discovery. Thomas Newkirk is a professor of English at the University of New Hampshire, the former director of its freshman English program, and the director and founder of its New Hampshire Literacy Institutes. The author of the award winning Performance of Self in Student Writing and the editor of Nuts & Bolts: A Practical Guide to Teaching College Composition, he has also written the more recent books, Teaching the Neglected "R" and Misreading Masculinity. Thomas Newkirk discusses Michel de Montaigne's creation of the essay form, a writing style that encourages self-discovery. Thomas Newkirk is a professor of English at the University of New Hampshire, the former director of its freshman English program, and the director and founder of its New Hampshire Literacy Institutes. The author of the award winning Performance of Self in Student Writing and the editor of Nuts & Bolts: A Practical Guide to Teaching College Composition, he has also written the more recent books, Teaching the Neglected "R" and Misreading Masculinity. tag:odeo.com,2009-06-24,24744660 Wed, 24 Jun 2009 14:12:22 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24734962-This-Is-Your-Brain-on-Love Helen Fisher, one of the world's leading experts on romantic love, identifies four broad personality types, each governed by different chemical systems in the brain. Love is no longer blind, thanks to pioneering scientific research, based on her unique study of 40,000 men and women. ¿ More    Helen Fisher, one of the world's leading experts on romantic love, identifies four broad personality types, each governed by different chemical systems in the brain. Love is no longer blind, thanks to pioneering scientific research, based on her unique study of 40,000 men and women. ¿ More    Helen Fisher, one of the world's leading experts on romantic love, identifies four broad personality types, each governed by different chemical systems in the brain. Love is no longer blind, thanks to pioneering scientific research, based on her unique study of 40,000 men and women. ¿ More    tag:odeo.com,2009-06-24,24734962 Wed, 24 Jun 2009 13:48:31 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25109529-The-Centennial-of-Martha-Gellhorn Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. tag:odeo.com,2009-06-10,25109529 Wed, 10 Jun 2009 15:14:59 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24686704-The-Centennial-of-Martha-Gellhorn Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. tag:odeo.com,2009-06-10,24686704 Wed, 10 Jun 2009 15:14:59 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25434509-The-Centennial-of-Martha-Gellhorn Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. tag:odeo.com,2009-06-10,25434509 Wed, 10 Jun 2009 15:14:59 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24685414-Paul-Fitzgerald-and-Elizabeth-Gould-Afghanistan-s-Untold-Story Paul Fitzgerald and Elizabeth Gould, authors of Invisible History: Afghanistan's Untold Story address Afghan policy choices facing President Obama. ¿ More    Paul Fitzgerald and Elizabeth Gould, authors of Invisible History: Afghanistan's Untold Story address Afghan policy choices facing President Obama. ¿ More    Paul Fitzgerald and Elizabeth Gould, authors of Invisible History: Afghanistan's Untold Story address Afghan policy choices facing President Obama. ¿ More    tag:odeo.com,2009-06-10,24685414 Wed, 10 Jun 2009 14:34:13 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24683780-Frontline-The-Age-of-AIDS WGBH, Frontline, and CRI co-host a preview screening and panel discussion around Frontline's four-hour series "The Age of AIDS". Twenty-five years after the first diagnosed cases of AIDS appeared, Frontline has produced a four-hour series on the history of the AIDS epidemic. ¿ More    WGBH, Frontline, and CRI co-host a preview screening and panel discussion around Frontline's four-hour series "The Age of AIDS". Twenty-five years after the first diagnosed cases of AIDS appeared, Frontline has produced a four-hour series on the history of the AIDS epidemic. ¿ More    WGBH, Frontline, and CRI co-host a preview screening and panel discussion around Frontline's four-hour series "The Age of AIDS". Twenty-five years after the first diagnosed cases of AIDS appeared, Frontline has produced a four-hour series on the history of the AIDS epidemic. ¿ More    tag:odeo.com,2009-06-10,24683780 Wed, 10 Jun 2009 12:13:22 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25109530-The-Centennial-of-Martha-Gellhorn Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. tag:odeo.com,2009-05-27,25109530 Wed, 27 May 2009 15:34:13 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25434510-The-Centennial-of-Martha-Gellhorn Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. tag:odeo.com,2009-05-27,25434510 Wed, 27 May 2009 15:34:13 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24616922-The-Centennial-of-Martha-Gellhorn Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. Caroline Moorehead and war correspondent turned novelist Ward Just (2005 Pulitzer Prize finalist) pay tribute to the groundbreaking career of journalist and writer, Martha Gellhorn, with NPR special correspondent Susan Stamberg. Gellhorn was the third wife of Ernest Hemingway, whose papers are archived at the Kennedy Library. tag:odeo.com,2009-05-27,24616922 Wed, 27 May 2009 15:34:13 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/24616655-Talking-with-Our-Enemies Han Park draws extensively on his negotiations with North Korea to describe his vision of a new approach to international relations. Dr. Park is regarded as an expert analyst and has appeared regularly on CNN International, The News Hour with Jim Lehrer on PBS, ABC's World News Tonight with Peter Jennings, ABC's Nightline, the BBC and NPR. ¿ More    Han Park draws extensively on his negotiations with North Korea to describe his vision of a new approach to international relations. Dr. Park is regarded as an expert analyst and has appeared regularly on CNN International, The News Hour with Jim Lehrer on PBS, ABC's World News Tonight with Peter Jennings, ABC's Nightline, the BBC and NPR. ¿ More    Han Park draws extensively on his negotiations with North Korea to describe his vision of a new approach to international relations. Dr. Park is regarded as an expert analyst and has appeared regularly on CNN International, The News Hour with Jim Lehrer on PBS, ABC's World News Tonight with Peter Jennings, ABC's Nightline, the BBC and NPR. ¿ More    tag:odeo.com,2009-05-27,24616655 Wed, 27 May 2009 15:04:00 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast http://odeo.com/episodes/25109531-Poetry-at-Noon-Susan-Bullock Susan Bullock reads from her poetry, which explores faith, hope, love, despair, and the lifeline of language, plunging into the depths of being and the complexities of life. Susan Bullock was born in Somerville, New Jersey, and attended Wellesley College. In 1981 she went to Europe on a Thomas Watson Fellowship, and then returned to the United States where she studied with Joseph Brodsky. Her poems have appeared in Persephone, Harvard Review, Princeton Theological Review, English, Ars Interpres, Stand, and Literary Imagination. She received fellowships from the Thomas Watson Foundation and Four Oaks Foundation. An avid world traveler, Susan's poetry reflected her immersion in the places she visited. She is the author of "Selected Poems," an anthology of her work. Susan was director of community relations and internal communications at Pioneer Investments in Boston. She served on the board of directors of the St. Boniface Haiti Foundation; the Association of Literary Scholars and Cri... Susan Bullock reads from her poetry, which explores faith, hope, love, despair, and the lifeline of language, plunging into the depths of being and the complexities of life. Susan Bullock was born in Somerville, New Jersey, and attended Wellesley College. In 1981 she went to Europe on a Thomas Watson Fellowship, and then returned to the United States where she studied with Joseph Brodsky. Her poems have appeared in Persephone, Harvard Review, Princeton Theological Review, English, Ars Interpres, Stand, and Literary Imagination. She received fellowships from the Thomas Watson Foundation and Four Oaks Foundation. An avid world traveler, Susan's poetry reflected her immersion in the places she visited. She is the author of "Selected Poems," an anthology of her work. Susan was director of community relations and internal communications at Pioneer Investments in Boston. She served on the board of directors of the St. Boniface Haiti Foundation; the Association of Literary Scholars and Critics; On the Rise, a women's shelter in Cambridge; and New England Home for Little Wanderers. Her biggest fundraising effort through Pioneer Investments was for the Roberto Bazzoni Onlus, a charity supporting the Luisa Guidotti Hospital in Mutoko, Zimbabwe. To our great sadness, she died unexpectedly at home in Boston's Back Bay, on February 20, 2009. She is survived by her mother, Joan Bullock of Camden; her father, Rodway Bullock of Elizabeth, N.J.; her brothers, Stephen Bullock and his wife, Deborah, of New Bedford, Mass., and Christopher Bullock and his wife, Mary, of Huntington, Conn.; her nieces, Ashley and Alysha Bullock of Huntington, Conn.; and her cherished companions, Pushkin and Luba. Susan Bullock reads from her poetry, which explores faith, hope, love, despair, and the lifeline of language, plunging into the depths of being and the complexities of life. Susan Bullock was born in Somerville, New Jersey, and attended Wellesley College. In 1981 she went to Europe on a Thomas Watson Fellowship, and then returned to the United States where she studied with Joseph Brodsky. Her poems have appeared in Persephone, Harvard Review, Princeton Theological Review, English, Ars Interpres, Stand, and Literary Imagination. She received fellowships from the Thomas Watson Foundation and Four Oaks Foundation. An avid world traveler, Susan's poetry reflected her immersion in the places she visited. She is the author of "Selected Poems," an anthology of her work. Susan was director of community relations and internal communications at Pioneer Investments in Boston. She served on the board of directors of the St. Boniface Haiti Foundation; the Association of Literary Scholars and Critics; On the Rise, a women's shelter in Cambridge; and New England Home for Little Wanderers. Her biggest fundraising effort through Pioneer Investments was for the Roberto Bazzoni Onlus, a charity supporting the Luisa Guidotti Hospital in Mutoko, Zimbabwe. To our great sadness, she died unexpectedly at home in Boston's Back Bay, on February 20, 2009. She is survived by her mother, Joan Bullock of Camden; her father, Rodway Bullock of Elizabeth, N.J.; her brothers, Stephen Bullock and his wife, Deborah, of New Bedford, Mass., and Christopher Bullock and his wife, Mary, of Huntington, Conn.; her nieces, Ashley and Alysha Bullock of Huntington, Conn.; and her cherished companions, Pushkin and Luba. tag:odeo.com,2009-05-15,25109531 Fri, 15 May 2009 14:33:31 -0700 no Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast