Antonio José Martínez Palacios - Sonata para guitarra 1933. Everton Gloeden

Everton Gloeden

Romancista, cronista e poeta premiado, Victor Heringer foi também um artista que gostava de experimentar diferentes linguagens, além de um observador dos pequenos e grandes detalhes da vida cotidiana. Neste 124º episódio do 451 MHz, a poeta e editora Alice Sant'Anna e o também poeta Ricardo Domeneck falam sobre o jovem escritor cuja obra continua a ser descoberta e reconhecida seis anos após sua morte precoce, aos 29 anos. O episódio conta também com trechos de Heringer lendo alguns de seus poemas, arquivo sonoro de um vídeo publicado em 2011 no canal da revista literária 'Modo de Usar & Co.'. O episódio foi realizado com apoio da Lei de Incentivo à Cultura.
Apoie o 451 MHz: https://bit.ly/Assine451

This week, Lauren Elkin on a Nobel Prize-winner's obsession with images; and Judith Flanders assesses bold claims about the origins of contemporary English.
'The Use of Photography', by Annie Ernaux and Marc Marie, translated by Alison L. Strayer
'La Langue Anglaise N'existe Pas: C’est du français mal prononcé', by Bernard Cerquiglini
Produced by Charlotte Pardy
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Today’s bad idea is about how ideas get adopted, argued over and rejected: David talks to political philosopher Alan Finlayson about what’s wrong with seeing this as a competitive marketplace. From St. Paul to Citizens United, from John Stuart Mill to Jordan Peterson, what happens when ideas get turned into commodities? Who wins and who loses? And what is an ‘ideological entrepreneur’?
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Next Bad Idea: Modernisation!
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For our latest bad idea with an interesting history David talks to the geneticist and science writer Adam Rutherford about what’s wrong with Nobel Prizes. Why do we revere the winners of the science prizes when we know how contrived the other prizes are? What makes us so attached to this relic of an outmoded idea of scientific progress? And what happens when someone is struck down with ‘Nobelitis’?
Looking for Christmas presents? We have a special Xmas gift offer: give a subscription to PPF+ and your recipient will also receive a personally inscribed copy of David’s new book The History of Ideas. PPF merch available too! Find out more at https://www.ppfideas.com/gifts
Next up on Bad Ideas: The Marketplace of Ideas
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This week, Toby Lichtig talks to the new Booker Prize-winner Samantha Harvey about her voyage to the stars; and TLS contributors choose their books of the year.
‘Orbital’, by Samantha Harvey
Produced by Charlotte Pardy
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To kick off our new series on the history of bad ideas David talks to historian Sophie Scott-Brown about the idea of ‘the silent majority’, beloved by American presidents from Nixon to Trump. Where does this idea come from? Is it conservative or revolutionary? If the majority are actually silent, how can anyone know what they are thinking? And aren’t the silent majority really the dead?
Looking for Christmas presents? We have a special Xmas gift offer: give a subscription to PPF+ and your recipient will also receive a personally inscribed copy of David’s new book The History of Ideas. Find out more https://www.ppfideas.com/gifts
Next up on Bad Ideas: Nobel Prizes
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