Throughout August, we are revisiting our books roundups from previous years, and today we’re returning to last year’s suggestions. In 2019, our contributor Diana Darke said in the paper: "A lot of things need saving this summer – tangible things like bees, Notre-Dame, water … and intangible things like democracy, humanitarian ideals, community". Among the many subjects under discussion here are Oulipo, impeachment, and climate change.
We’ll be back with new weekly episodes from September 10th. Until then, head to the website – the-tls.co.uk – to keep up with the weekly magazine.
In this episode, Birgit Pauli-Haack and Mark Uraine discuss Taming the Blocks, Block Patterns, and Gutenberg 8.8, an All-Women Release Squad for WordPress 5.6, and the new Learn WordPress Workshops. Also, Updates on Experiments – Full-Site Editing, Widgets and Navigation, Global Styles and more. Music: Homer Gaines Editor: Sandy Reed Logo: Mark Uraine Production: Pauli […]
A história de uma mulher, da morte dela e de tudo que veio depois. Um podcast original da Rádio Novelo. Siga o nosso perfil no Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radionovelo/
A empregada doméstica está ao mesmo tempo no centro e nas margens da sociedade brasileira. Autoras de obras sobre empregadas, Anna Muylaert e Preta-Rara conversam sobre a presença das domésticas nas artes, no debate público e na história do país. Participação especial: Zezé Motta e Andréa Beltrão
Throughout August, we are revisiting our books roundups from previous years, to give you a chance to catch up on books you might have missed. Today we are sauntering back to the summer of 2018, and an episode in which we learnt which books our contributors – including Bernardine Evaristo, Claire Lowdon and Carlo Rovelli – were looking forward to. We’ll be back with new weekly episodes from September 10th. Until then, head to the website – the-tls.co.uk – to keep up with the weekly magazine.
As redes sociais costumam recompensar discursos mais inflamados, mais polêmicos, que tirem os usuários do marasmo e provoquem interações. Esse tipo de discurso casa perfeitamente com uma paixão antiga da humanidade: as teorias conspiratórias.
Neste segundo episódio da série “Profundezas da Rede”, mergulhamos fundo nessas supostas tramas elaboradas para dominar o mundo. Falamos de como elas têm se multiplicado por aqui e nos EUA. E de como e por que a extrema direita tem abraçado esse tipo de discurso.
Falamos do pizzagate, do Qanon, de Lady Gaga, de Trump e de Bolsonaro, e falamos dele, do maior teórico conspiracionista do Brasil – o escritor, astrólogo e auto-intitulado filósofo, Olavo de Carvalho.
*****
– Colabore com a Rádio Escafandro e receba recompensas.
Doutora e mestre em Ciência Política pela Universidade de São Paulo, com bacharelado em Ciências Sociais pela mesma universidade. Ganhadora do prêmio de melhor tese de doutorado da Associação Brasileira de Ciência Política (2017-2019), pesquisadora do Centro Brasileiro de Análise e Planejamento (CEBRAP).
Created in an age of emerging electronic connectivity, Protein’s critically acclaimed LOL (lots of love) puts its characters on a quest for friendship and romance. Against a wall of screen-gazing isolated individuals recruited as part of the making process across the country, six cyber souls stylishly nail the language of life online as they tackle the baffling etiquette of digital discourse. Talking and dancing at speed, they make hilarious straight-to-the audience confessions and dance the physical equivalent of tagging and tweeting. Video animation by Rachel Davies, lighting design by Jackie Shemesh and original music by Andy Pink conjure a razor-sharp social commentary and an affecting rendering of human need.
“Pared down until it sings with melancholy tension…”
The Observer
“Human communication on virtual speed, exhilarating and funny. [Luca’s] best creation to date”
★★★★ The Guardian
Nominated for Outstanding Achievement in Dance at the Theatre Awards UK 2011, LOL (lots of love) brought Protein to win Best Independent Dance Company at the National Dance Awards 2011, where it was also nominated for Best Modern Choreography and Outstanding Female Performance (Sally Marie). Part of the British Council Showcase at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2011, the show subsequently toured to the Middle East, Croatia, Russia, Italy, Poland, Slovenia, Colombia, Thailand and India.
Directed by Don Boyd, this film is a Hibrow production, recorded at The Place in March 2012 in its last performance in London. The film was shortlisted in the Live Performance Relay category at San Francisco Dance Film Festival in 2013.
Running time 70 mins
English subtitles available
Contains strong language
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A Hibrow Production
For free access to hundreds of exclusive, high quality videos on art, music, literature, theatre, dance and cinema visit http://www.hibrow.tv
Hibrow - the arts online.
Throughout August, we are revisiting books roundups from previous years, to give you a chance once again to hear recommendations from our writers and editors, on subjects like Marcel Proust’s letters, tech-ensnared science fiction and Euripides. In this episode, from 2017, there is also an interview with that year’s Man Booker International Prize Winner, David Grossman, and his translator Jessica Cohen. We’ll be back with new weekly episodes from September 10th. Until then, head to the website – the-tls.co.uk – to keep up with the weekly magazine.
In this episode, Birgit Pauli-Haack and Mark Uraine discuss Online Virtual Event Formats for the Block Editor and Community Teams, Gutenberg 8.7 Release, and What’s New for the Block Editor in WordPress 5.5. Music: Homer Gaines Editor: Sandy Reed Logo: Mark Uraine Production: Pauli Systems Show Notes / Transcript Show Notes New Online Events Format […]
Uma conversa sobre literatura, imprensa, roteiro, história e política com o escritor Antonio Prata, autor da antologia de crônicas Meio Intelectual, Meio de Esquerda, marco literário da geração que se criou no período da redemocratização no Brasil.
Throughout August, we are revisiting books roundups from previous years, to give you a chance to catch up on all that good stuff. Today we’re skipping back to 2016’s books of the year recommendations. We’ll be back with new weekly episodes from September 10th. Until then, head to the website – the-tls.co.uk – to keep up with the weekly magazine.
Em 1969, num projeto tocado por acadêmicos e financiado pelo Pentágono, entrava no ar a Arpanet. Uma rede de comunicações entre computadores que não podia ser desligada e à qual qualquer um podia ter acesso.
Ao longo das décadas, essa tecnologia foi sendo modificada para se tornar cada vez mais eficiente e abrangente. Hoje, ela incorpora inúmeras redes, espalha-se por todo o planeta e é conhecida como internet.
Atualmente a internet se tornou tão onipresente que até esquecemos de como era nossa vida sem ela. Diante disso, o mergulho nesse tema vai ser duplo.
Neste primeiro episódio, falamos sobre as origens da rede mundial de computadores, e sobre os fóruns anônimos de discussão que impulsionaram uma cultura digital de agressividade, humor politicamente incorreto, racismo, machismo e misoginia.
Daqui a quinze dias, voltaremos ao tema para falar sobre como a internet ajudou na ascensão da nova direita no Brasil.
*****
– Colabore com a Rádio Escafandro e receba recompensas.
Engenheiro eletricista e cientista da computação é considerado um dos pioneiros da Internet no Brasil. Atualmente ocupa o cargo de diretor-presidente do Núcleo de Informação e Coordenação do Ponto BR (NIC.br). Foi o primeiro brasileiro eleito para o Hall da Fama da Internet.
Jornalista pela PUC-RS, cientista social, mestre em estudos culturais pela Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS), com dissertação que estuda o humor e o politicamente correto na cultura digital.
Gabrielle Walker talks us through three unhelpful attitudes to global warming, as exemplified in the Michael Moore-produced film Planet of the Humans; Sudhir Hazareesingh discusses the complex relationship between charisma and celebrity in the age of Revolution (spoiler: it helps to have a horse)
In this episode, Birgit Pauli-Haack and Mark Uraine discuss Gutenberg 8.6, Block Patterns for WordPress 5.5, active development and a Live Q&A Announcement. Music: Homer Gaines Editor: Sandy Reed Logo: Mark Uraine Production: Pauli Systems Show Notes / Transcript Show Notes Listener Questions & Reviews Block Patterns Trac Ticket: Add theme support config to disable […]
What style of life did an ancient Roman emperor lead? How did he actually spend his time? Mary Beard fills us in; Frances Wilson on literary couples (and their pet names) and what they can, and can’t, tell us about marriage; Mika Ross-Southall on how gentrification works and who it works for
The Emperor in the Roman World by Fergus Millar
Literary Couples and 20th-Century Life Writing: Narrative and intimacy by Janine Utell
Parallel Lives: Five Victorian marriages by Phyllis Rose
Newcomers: Gentrification and its discontents by Matthew L. Schuerman
Us Versus Them: Race, crime, and gentrification in Chicago neighborhoods by Jan Doering
The Aesthetics of Neighborhood Change, edited by Lisa Berglund and Siobhan Gregory
Alpha City: How London was captured by the super-rich, by Rowland Atkinson
Em tempos de ascensão do autoritarismo, a literatura brasileira mostra interesse crescente pela ditadura militar (1964-85). Autor de romances e contos ambientados no Brasil dos anos 70, Bernardo Kucinski conversa com a historiadora e crítica Heloisa Starling sobre as representações literárias da tortura, da censura, do "desaparecimento" de pessoas e da repressão aos ideais democráticos.
Geoff Dyer on why Larry McMurtry’s novel Lonesome Dove was one of the most memorable reading experiences of his life (a taster from his essay: “There was no book and no reader. There was just this world, this huge landscape and its magnificently peopled emptiness”);In April 1939, the black contralto Marian Anderson stood in front of the Lincoln Memorial and performed to a crowd of 75,000 people. Carol J. Oja sheds light on the twists and turns behind a moment when the history of Civil Rights intersected with that of classical music. Read more at the-tls.co.uk
In this episode, Birgit Pauli-Haack and Mark Uraine discuss the Gutenberg 8.5 release, the upcoming WordPress 5.5 release, JavaScript for WordPress conference, Block Directory Live Q&A, Community Contributions and what’s new in Active Development. Enjoy! And write a review 🙂 Music: Homer Gaines Editor: Sandy Reed Logo: Mark Uraine Production: Pauli Systems Show Notes / Transcript […]
Min Wild on recent attempts to get to grips with that most slippery of beasts, the history of the novel (expect a lively cast, including Frances Burney, Daniel Defoe, Laurence Sterne and Jane Porter); Declan Ryan on where writing overlaps with boxing and the story of the eighteenth-century boxer Daniel Mendoza, known as The Fighting Jew, who made of the sport an art form
Books
Without the Novel: Romance and the history of prose fiction by Scott Black
Revising the Eighteenth-Century Novel: Authorship from manuscript to print by Hilary Havens
Public Vows: Fictions of marriage in the English Enlightenment by Melissa J. Ganz
Born Yesterday: Inexperience and the early realist novel by Stephanie Insley Hershinow
Captain Singleton by Daniel Defoe, edited by Manushag Powell
Tristram Shandy by Laurence Sterne, edited by Judith Hawley
Thaddeus Of Warsaw by Jane Porter, edited by Thomas McLean and Ruth Knezevich
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