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Please download Quicktime Player to listen to these podcasts Quicktime Player Download Click on Symbol Below Hello, These podcasts are here to help students, teachers and anyone else who is interested in the clarinet and saxophone. I hope they help. Please send me feedback if you have comments. Happy Practicing! john.cipolla@wku.edu

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A collection of short stories, poems and conversations I've had over the years. Lot 49
Anton Chekhov wrote three interconnected short stories, sometimes referred to as "THE LITTLE TRILOGY." The three tales , "The Man In a Case," "Gooseberries," and "About Love," have been continually admired and read for more than a hundred years as individual stories. When read/listened to together, they reveal interrelated, reoccurring characters and themes. The three stories, recorded here in public performance, are available in two audiobook formats as well as three separate story episodes. Total audiobook length: 1 hour 32 minutes. Anton Chekhov - The Little Trilogy [Unabridged]
The Sydney Writers' Centre podcast on writers and writing features interviews with best-selling and acclaimed writers in a wide range of genres including literary fiction, fantasy, children's books, non-fiction, business and much more. Founder of the Sydney Writers' Centre, Valerie Khoo, interviews successful writers on how they approach the writing process and what goes into creating a remarkable piece of work. www.sydneywriterscentre.com.au Sydney Writers' Centre Podcast
Audio and video from Film & Television Studies at Monash University. Includes research papers, special events, and student-created short films. Monash University Film & Television Studies Podcast
The Common Hour aims to provide an occasion for faculty, students, and staff to absent themselves from daily concerns, gather in common spaces, and engage in the ideas of speakers and the presentations of artists, and with each other in discussion of shared interests and concerns. This podcast features highlights of the Common Hour series at Bowdoin College. Common Hour
John Burroughs (1837-1921) was an immensely popular writer during his lifetime. He traveled with John Muir and Teddy Roosevelt; he spent various afternoons with Thomas Edison and Walt Whitman. He was Whitman's first biographer. One might say he had, for many years, his pen on the pulse of the times. Now the times are different and Burroughs is forgotten. Still, with relaxed patience, one can experience his works as they breathe the fresh simplicities of life, especially his intimate milieu: the great outdoors, the flora and fauna, rocks, water, the air and sky —and man's place in the midst of it all.

His poetry can be grouped with his minor writings; he had clear insight into his own facility in poems, to wit, the title page of BIRD AND BOUGH, his sole volume of verse, sports a self-deprecating epigraph from a line by John Bunyan: "Some said, John, print it; others said, Not so." All of his published poetry can be found in this collection, with the exception of "My Own Should Come To Me" and "Waiting." The later, frequently anthologized, was his most well known, and liked, even today. — A PDF of the poem texts can be found as one of the episodes.

— These poems were recorded at various times and in various places through the years. Recording qualities vary.

This is an on-going collection. Come back from time-to-time. See you at Slabsides! John Burroughs - Poems and Other Short Works
(12 June, 1892 to 18 June, 1982)

Here is unique series of new recordings of Djuna Barnes' short stories and poems. This American writer played an important part in the development of 20th Century English language modernist writing, She was a key figures in 1920-30s bohemian Paris after filling a similar role in the Greenwich Village of the teens. Her novel Nightwood, with its introduction by T. S. Eliot, is a cult work of modern fiction. She stands out today for her distinctive writing style and her portrayals of lesbian themes. Since Barnes's death, interest in her work has grown and many of her books are back in print. Djuna Barnes - Selected Works
Lectures for a Survey of British Literature from the Romantics to the Moderns. ENG 264 is an online course offered during Mercer University's summer sessions. English 264 Online
Sam Tanenhaus, editor of The New York Times Book Review, discusses this week's issue. Book Review The New York Times
Most of us sense great changes in the world. Something's Going On. But what? And who's doing it? What do all the changes mean? And where does one turn for answers? Try The Paula Gordon Show.

The Paula Gordon Show is a rarity -- something genuinely new. Paula and co-host Bill Russell find remarkable people. Then they engage them in lively conversation. The guests regularly make sense of a life-time of sometimes decidedly technical work. And it's entertaining. No edits, no commentary, no interruptions from dead-end call-ins. Just deeply important, engrossing conversations. It's been called "'Cliff Notes' for the Baby Boom."

"We all have too much data and too little time," says Gordon. "Our listeners are just like us -- curious and eager to learn. But it's tough to find the people actually creating our future. And even harder to get first-hand access to them. Bill and I are a lot like scouts. Explorers. We go a little way ahead to see what's going on in the territory we're about to enter. Who's doing the interesting work? What do we need to know? What are we missing? Then we return with the broadcast, audio cassettes and soon the Internet. Our listeners have a life. They don't have the time or sometimes the inclination to do the background work. That's our job ! Hence 'Cliff Notes"' laughs Gordon, who was nominated for an Emmy for the television interviews she conducted before venturing into twenty years of film and video production. "I'm home," she says simply.

Bill Russell is co-host. He vigilantly balances Gordon's enthusiasm with a well tempered skepticism. "Paula and I are both genuinely excited about the changes going on all around us. And sobered. Big Things are happening in a remarkable range of endeavors. We hear the same words coming from people doing totally different work. We're surrogates for our listeners, exploring new developments in the physical, scientific, intellectual and spiritual realms. Too many people in all walks of life simply don't know how much is going on that's positive. This Show is a chance to hear about work that gives both of us hope and others are responding that way too.

It's a reality check, not 'pollyanna.' That's gratifying. "Our guests are people all over the world who both think and act," says Gordon. "They include scientists, artists, religious thinkers and physicians, writers, business people, educators and public figures. Atlanta has it's fair share. Our first guest in the New Year is Renee Glover, Director of the Atlanta Housing Authority. Cities all over the country are following her lead in providing transitional public housing for families. Renee doesn't just talk about change -- she's creating solutions." The conversation with Glover was recorded live at The Commerce Club in downtown Atlanta, where the show originates once a month. The Paula Gordon Show Podcast
'Dichter und Denker in Freiburg' ist eine fächerübergreifende Ringvorlesung zum 550. Jubiläum der Universität. Veranstalter sind das Deutsche und das Historische Seminar in Zusammenarbeit mit dem Studium Generale.

Die Ringvorlesung soll einen Überblick bieten über die Gelehrten- und Literaturgeschichte Freiburgs vom Mittelalter bis in die Gegenwart. Bedeutende Gelehrte und Dichter, die in Freiburg wirkten, werden in Einzelporträts vorgestellt, die jeweils stadt-, universitäts- und kulturgeschichtlich perspektiviert werden.

Eine Ausstellung (26.10.2006. bis 8.2.2007) in der Universitätsbibliothek begleitet die Ringvorlesung, an der sich Kolleginnen und Kollegen der Philologischen, Philosophischen und Theologischen Fakultät beteiligen.

Hörer aller Fakultäten und interessierte Bürger Freiburgs sind willkommen. Die Ringvorlesung findet statt vom 2.11.2006 bis 15.2.2007 jeweils Donnerstags von 18-19 Uhr im Kollegiengebäude I, Hörsaal 1199.

Der Audio-Podcast wird von der Universitätsbibliothek Freiburg produziert. Die letzte Episode des Podcasts erscheint am 20.2.2007.

Redner waren: Prof. Dr. Dieter Mertens, Prof. Dr. Thomas Zotz, Prof. Dr. Hans-Jochen Schiewer, Prof. Dr. Dieter Mertens, Prof. Dr. Heribert Smolinsky, Prof. Dr. Peter Walter, Prof. Dr. Paul Gerhard Schmidt, Prof. Dr. Achim Aurnhammer, Prof. Dr. Hans Fenske, Prof. Dr. Karl-Heinz Braun, Prof. Dr. Ernst Schulin, Prof. Dr. Dr. h. c. Volker Schupp, Prof. Dr. Sabina Becker, Prof. Dr. Günter Figal, Prof. Dr. Uwe Pörksen Ringvorlesung 'Dichter und Denker in Freiburg' Universitätsbibliothek Freiburg
Teaching and comments by Peter Arcese on classics of world literature Brilliant Minds
Experts discuss art, history, politics, religion, science, and more. Forum Network | Public Domain Podcast Podcast
This is the podcast for Design 100, the Design Thinking course taught by Professor Marvin Malecha, FAIA, at NC State University's College of Design. D100 Design Thinking
Limited Fork Music offers electronic and jazz-based experiments in sound as well as spoken experiments. Limited Fork Music is on the soothing side of the avant-garde. Limited Fork Music seeks and makes audible pulses. Limited Fork Music is also a literary poetry jukebox where the ego associated with high art has been overcome. Come here each week for the latest Limited Fork tune(s). Learn more about Limited Fork Poetics and see related video poams in the Limited Fork and Limited Fork Video Anthology podcasts. Limited Fork Music
Pundits and people pontificate on provocative issues. Forum Network | Soapbox Podcast Podcast
Author Nigel Warburton reads from his book Philosophy: The Classics which is an introduction to 27 key works in the history of Philosophy Philosophy: The Classics
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The podcast where we talk about all things Chesterton, which includes everything, and everything else. Learn more about Chesterton, his life, his books, his way of thinking. Uncommon Sense
A short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896-1940) Here is a somewhat obscure tale titled "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button" —obscure of course, until Mr. Button was conflated with Mr. Pitt. — This recording is the complete, original story as penned by Fitzgerald in the early 1920s. It was published originally in Colliers and finally collected in his popular Tales of the Jazz Age. One might call Benjamin Button an odd addition to the collection, as he was born in 1860, the year prior to Lincoln gaining his Presidency —a long way from the Jazz Age, which marked its begiining when Benjamin was 60... and he was... well, you'll have to listen to the REAL story to find out what happened before Hollywood stepped in...

The story is prefaced by Fitzgerald's brief humorous comment hidden away in the book's table of contents. Here he establishes both the tale's humor and its pathos and in a further sense, grounds it in our growing tradition of American literary sensibilities, echoing towards Mr. Clemens.

The musical accompaniment is from a public domain recording of L. Beethoven’s Cello Sonata in A, Opus 69, the fourth movement, as performed by John Michel. The piano is unattributed. The Curious Case of Benjamin Button by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Weekly lecture by authors reading and discussing their latest works. Go on, live and learn by exploring our entire collection of great lectures. Forum Network | Book Tour Podcast Podcast

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