Quarto episódio do podcast de livros da revista Quatro Cinco Um. Uma conversa com Luiz Felipe de Alencastro sobre política e história do Brasil abre o programa. Em seguida, Heloísa Buarque de Holanda fala sobre pensamento feminista com Branca Vianna, do podcast Maria Vai Com as Outras. E Ricardo Abramovay discute os riscos da vida digital para a democracia, a economia e os direitos humanos.
We turn to children's and YA literature in this week's episode, with Rozalind Dineen and Toby Lichtig presenting new releases (as reviewed by a selection of young readers), as well as discussing some of the pros and cons of age-specific reading; Robert Douglas-Fairhurst reintroduces J. M. Barrie's classic work Peter Pan, where a wild imagination masks tragic, sometimes disturbing, realities
Alfie On Holiday by Shirley Hughes
The Fate of Fausto: A painted fable by Oliver
The Good Thieves by Katherine Rundell
The Burning by Laura Bates
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Gravamos 17 horas de rotina de uma casa coletiva. São dez adultos, seis crianças e seis gatos morando juntos e dividindo os espaços comuns de um casarão em São Paulo. Contas e tarefas domésticas também são compartilhadas, num esquema orgânico em que há apenas uma regra: cada dia um dos adultos prepara o jantar para todo mundo.
Mergulhe nessa história escutando o Episódio 12 de Escafandro. Assine no seu aplicativo de podcast predileto e ouça de graça.
Produção, apresentação e edição: Tomás Chiaverini
Trilha sonora: Paulo Gama (música tema), À Deriva (demais músicas)
Mixagem: Vitor Coroa
What kind of son was Philip Larkin? The TLS's poetry editor Alan Jenkins finds insight in some of the 4,000-odd letters and postcards the poet sent home to his "Mop" and "Pop"; Helen Macdonald, the author of H is for Hawk, tells us more than we could ever hope to know about pigeons and pigeon fanciers; Norma Clarke considers the internet artist Cold War Steve, whose ‘furious absurdism’ has won him some 192.8K Twitter followers, and ponders connections with the eighteenth-century satires of Hogarth and Gillray
Letters Home, 1936–1977, by Philip Larkin, edited by James Booth
Homing: On pigeons, dwellings, and why we return, by Jon Day
Cold War Steve Presents...The Festival of Brexit, by Cold War Steve
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No final da década de 1990, uma pequena cidade da grande São Paulo viveu um escândalo que abalou a politica nacional. Todos os vereadores da câmara municipal foram subitamente afastados de seus mandatos. Menos um.
No primeiro episódio de Escafandro, partimos dessa história para mostrar um pouco de como são os homens públicos mais próximos da população: os vereadores.
E de como as câmaras municipais replicam a política de outras esferas, criando heróis e vilões que mudam de lado com o tempo, ou apenas conforme o ponto de vista de quem observa.
Confira no Episódio 11 de Escafandro. Assine no seu aplicativo de podcast predileto e ouça de graça
– Entrevistados do episódio:
Ex-vereador de Embu das Artes pelo PSDB.
Ex-vereador, ex-deputado e ex-prefeito pelo PT.
Ex-vereadora e secretária de turismo de Embu das Artes.
Historiador e jornalista.
– Mergulhe mais fundo
Entrevista de Geraldo Cruz no Jô Soares.
– Ficha técnica:
Produção, apresentação e edição: Tomás Chiaverini
Trilha sonora original: Paulo Gama
Mixagem: Vitor Coroa
Terceiro episódio do podcast de livros da revista Quatro Cinco Um. No primeiro bloco, uma conversa com o escritor Daniel Galera sobre Máquinas como eu, romance sobre inteligência artificial de Ian McEwan. Em seguida, as curadoras de uma exposição no MASP sobre arte feita por mulheres, Lilia Schwarcz e Mariana Leme, comentam o apagamento das artistas femininas na história da arte e a redescoberta de seu legado. E no terceiro bloco os antropólogos Luiz Eduardo Soares e Gabriel Feltran, autores de Desmilitarizar e de Irmãos: uma história do PCC, discutem a crise de segurança e as propostas de desmilitarização das polícias e de legalização das drogas.
The whereabouts of the "Salvator Mundi", the most costly artwork in the world, are still uncertain, as is its attribution to Leonardo da Vinci. Federico Varese, best known for his studies of the mafia, follows the trail; the TLS's history editor David Horspool considers the inner and outer worlds of Anne Frank’s diary, the actual anniversary of the Peterloo massacre, and a selection of other contributions to this week's special issue; Ladee Hubbard reflects on the late Toni Morrison, who died last week, and considers 'The Pieces I Am', a documentary that highlights Morrison's multifaceted life, work and legacy
The Collected Works, by Anne Frank, translated by Nancy Forest-Flier, Susan Massotty, Mirjam Pressler and Kirsten Warner and edited by Mirjam Pressler
Peterloo: The English uprising by Robert Poole
Legacy: One family, a cup of tea and the company that took on the world, by Thomas Harding
The Pieces I Am, by Timothy Greenfield-Sanders
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Jill Lepore traces the history of conspiracy theories and the conditions that allow them to thrive; Tim Crane talks us through whether we have free will or not, and why it is still a problem; Michael Caines looks at non-traditional approaches to criticism
Books
CONSPIRACY THEORIES AND THE PEOPLE WHO BELIEVE THEM, edited by Joseph E. Uscinski
CONSPIRACIES OF CONSPIRACIES: How delusions have overrun America, by Thomas Milan Konda
THE STIGMATIZATION OF CONSPIRACY THEORY SINCE THE 1950s: ‘A plot to make us look foolish’, by Katharina Thalmann
THE AMERICAN CONSPIRACIES AND COVER-UPS: JFK, 9/11, the Fed, rigged elections, suppressed cancer cures, and the greatest conspiracies of our time, by Douglas Cirignano
REPUBLIC OF LIES: American conspiracy theorists and their surprising rise to power, by Anna Merlan
A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE SAYING:The new conspiracism and the assault on democracy, by Russell Muirhead and Nancy L. Rosenblum
HARVESTER OF HEARTS: Motherhood under the sign of Frankenstein, by Rachel Feder
THE HUNDREDS, by Lauren Berlant and Kathleen Stewart
TUNNEL VISION, by Kevin Breathnach
ON THE LITERARY MEANS OF REPRESENTING THE POWERFUL AS POWERLESS, by Steven Zultanski
The Limits of Free Will: Selected essays by Paul Russell
Aspects of Agency: Decisions, abilities, explanations, and free will by Alfred R. Mele
Self-Determination: The ethics of action – Volume One by Thomas Pink
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No segundo episódio do podcast de livros da revista Quatro Cinco Um, uma conversa sobre educação com Sérgio Haddad, autor da biografia O educador: um perfil de Paulo Freire. Em entrevista, a historiadora Silvana Jeha fala de seu livro sobre a história da tatuagem no Brasil. E os livreiros Maristela Calil e Ricardo Lombardi conversam com o apresentador Paulo Werneck sobre os sebos que administram em São Paulo, Livraria Calil e Desculpe a Poeira, e sobre o mercado de livros usados no país.
Following the discovery of a strange book, Sarah Green revises the story of the late nineteenth-century poet Lionel Johnson, whose legacy was distorted in the 1950s by a criminal with a taste for fancy bedding; in the US, of 70,000 cases that went to disposition in 2016, more than 99 per cent resulted in conviction. What does this tell us? Clive Stafford Smith explains why American justice is a mirage; since 2015, Refugee Tales – part walking pilgrimage, part protest, part collection of narratives about those unjustly treated by Britain’s immigration system – has become an annual event. David Herd tells us what ground remains to be covered
Doing Justice: A prosecutor’s thoughts on crime, punishment, and the rule of law, by Preet Bharara
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Nick Groom ponders the fate of the beleaguered British countryside and shares new theories about the economics of the natural world; En Liang Khong takes us through the increasingly global phenomenon of Japanese manga (which translates as “pictures run riot”); Damian Flanagan on Mishima, a writer who yearned to transcend time and identity
Green and Prosperous Land: A blueprint for rescuing the British countryside by Dieter Helm
Who Owns England?: How we lost our green and pleasant land and how to take it back, by Guy Shrubsole
Manga, and exhibition at the British Museum in London
Star, by Yukio Mishima; translated by Sam Bett
The Frolics of the Beasts, by Yukio Mishima; translated by Andrew Clare
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"The sociable side of nineteenth-century musical life is not acknowledged as often as it should be..." – Laura Tunbridge discusses the interconnected, complicated and often contradictory myths and realities that link Chopin, Schumann and Brahms; the TLS's music editor Lucy Dallas takes us through a selection of other pieces on music in this week's issue, including new histories of the blues and the poetic pop of Kate Bush and the Pet Shop Boys; when Irving Sandler wrote his seminal history of abstract expressionism, he neglected to mention Lee Krasner, Joan Mitchell, Helen Frankenthaler, Grace Hartigan and Elaine de Kooning – Jenni Quilter joins us to put these artists back in the frame
Ninth Street Women: Lee Krasner, Elaine de Kooning, Grace Hartigan, Joan Mitchell and Helen Frankenthaler: Five painters and the movement that changed modern art, by Mary Gabriel
Fryderyk Chopin: A life and times by Alan Walker
Schumann: The faces and masks by Judith Chernaik
Brahms in Context, edited by Natasha Loges and Katy Hamilton
(with Liebeslieder Walzer, Opus 52, performed by the London Philharmonic Orchestra)
Up Jumped the Devil: The real life of Robert Johnson by Bruce Conforth and Gayle Dean Wardlow
The Original Blues: The emergence of the Blues in African American vaudeville, by Lynn Abbott and Doug Seroff
One Hundred Lyrics and a Poem by Neil Tennant
How To Be Invisible by Kate Bush
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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
O episódio de estreia do podcast dos livros é dedicado à Flip 2019. Entrevistas com: a curadora do evento Fernanda Diamant, o colunista da Quatro Cinco Um e editor da revista Serrote Paulo Roberto Pires, os escritores Jarid Arraes, Miguel Del Castillo, Xico Sá, Tati Bernardi e Roberta Estrela D'Alva.
Esta é uma produção da Rádio Novelo. Mais detalhes do episódio em https://www.quatrocincoum.com.br/
Do the kids – in these times of identity politics – still read Updike? The answer is “probably not”. But should they? Claire Lowdon makes the case; Toby Lichtig discusses Chelsea Manning, the US Army data analyst turned whistle-blower, and a new documentary on her life; Eric Rauchway considers the prevalence of pro-Nazi feeling and policy in 1940s America and beyond
Novels 1959–1965: The Poorhouse Fair, Rabbit, Run, The Centaur, Of the Farm, by John Updike (Library of America)
XY Chelsea, directed by Tim Travers Hawkins
Hitler’s American Friends: The Third Reich’s supporters in the United States, by Bradley Hart
The Unwanted: America, Auschwitz, and a village caught in between, by Michael Dobbs
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De grandes leitores para grandes leitores. Para quem tem vontade de ler em qualquer lugar, o tempo todo. Duas sextas-feiras por mês, junte-se a nós no 451 MHz, o podcast da revista Quatro Cinco Um. Uma produção da Rádio Novelo e revista Quatro Cinco Um.
Booktubers são youtubers que falam sobre livros. O nicho está em franco crescimento e tem profissionais dos mais diversos estilos. Alguns se dispõem a fazer resenhas pagas pelo autor do livro ou pela editora. Entre estes, há aqueles que deixam muito claro o que é pago e o que não é, e aqueles que apenas sinalizam discretamente.
Até que ponto essa prática é ética? Como o jornalismo, a crítica e a publicidade têm se relacionado antes e depois do advento das novas mídias e das redes sociais? Como essa relação pode afetar as redações e a sociedade em que vivemos?
*** Confira no Episódio 09 de Escafandro. Assine no seu aplicativo de podcast predileto e ouça de graça***
– Entrevistados do episódio:
Booktuber, criadora do canal Literature-se.
Jornalista, curador do prêmio Oceanos, apresentador do programa Arte 1 Contexto, foi curador da Festa Literária Internacional de Parati (FLIP), colunista e editor de diversos veículos culturais, entre eles Cult, Folha de S.Paulo e Guia Folha Discos Livros e Filmes.
Editor-executivo de mídias digitais de O Estado de S.Paulo, coordenador do programa de pós-graduação em jornalismo do Insper, professor da FAAP. Foi crítico de cultura em veículos como Bravo! e Veja.
Jornalista e booktuber, responsável pelo canal Ler Antes de Morrer.
– Mergulhe mais fundo
O post que originou o episódio.
Texto do escritor Ronaldo Bressane, sobre a polêmica das resenhas pagas.
– Ficha técnica:
Produção, apresentação e edição: Tomás Chiaverini
Trilha sonora original: Paulo Gama
Mixagem: Vitor Coroa
– Colabore com a Rádio Escafandro:
Thea Lenarduzzi on the cultural history of gesture and body language; What is Chaucer to us today? When did he become known as the "Father of English poetry", and what did he get up to when he was not writing rude and memorable poetry? Julia Boffey explains; the Stonewall uprising in New York is remembered as a pivotal moment in LGBTQ rights – fifty years on, Hugh Ryan revisits the history
Books
Dictionary of Gestures: Expressive comportments and movements in use around the world by François Caradec
Silent History: Body language and nonverbal identity, 1860–1914, by Peter K. Andersson
The Stonewall Riots: A documentary history, edited by Marc Stein
The Stonewall Reader, edited by the New York Public Library
Pride: Photographs after Stonewall by Fred W. McDarrah
Love and Resistance: Out of the closet into the Stonewall era, edited by Jason Baumann
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
A "new" ending to a Nabokov novel and the unregarded first volume of Vasily Grossman's epic, the "Soviet War and Peace"; Rebecca Reich guides us through these and the question of whether the West is paranoid about Russia or vice versa; Laura Freeman joins us to talk about dinner with the Durrells and pond life sandwiches.
Books
Stalingrad: A novel by Vasily Grossman
Vasily Grossman and the Soviet Century by Alexandra Popoff
Plots against Russia by Eliot Borenstein
The Russia Anxiety by Mark B. Smith
Dining with the Durrells by David Shimwell
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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