Five Lectures on Blindness
Written by Kate M. Foley
Narrated by LibriVox Community
()
About this audiobook
Related to Five Lectures on Blindness
Related audiobooks
Carlos Eire: Waiting for Snow in Havana Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsNobody's Son: A Memoir Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5This Wide Terraqueous World Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsLife and Adventures of Jack Engle An Autobiography Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Wild Edge of The Heart: Women Poets Raise Their Voices Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsJude the Obscure (Version 2) Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsPearl Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsFat Time and Other Stories Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsWomen's Short Stories Volume 3 Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Quintessence of Ibsenism Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsBrotherhood to Nationhood: George Manuel and the Making of the Modern Indian Movement Audiobook
Brotherhood to Nationhood: George Manuel and the Making of the Modern Indian Movement
byPeter McFarlaneRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Land of Flickering Lights: Restoring America in an Age of Broken Politics Audiobook
The Land of Flickering Lights: Restoring America in an Age of Broken Politics
byMichael BennetRating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Shelter: A Black Tale of Homeland, Baltimore Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Winterton Blue: A Novel Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Beyond the Great Divide: How A Nation Became A Neighborhood Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Jewish Poets from Moses to Hannah Senesh: The most comprehensive collection available of Jewish poets Audiobook
The Jewish Poets from Moses to Hannah Senesh: The most comprehensive collection available of Jewish poets
byMosesRating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsUnchain My Heart: A Novel Based on a True Story Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsA Life Everlasting: The Extraordinary Story of One Boy's Gift to Medical Science Audiobook
A Life Everlasting: The Extraordinary Story of One Boy's Gift to Medical Science
bySarah GrayRating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Summary of Ned Blackhawk's The Rediscovery of America Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Miraculous Flight of Owen Leach Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Tales from Jókai Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Boy from Mexico: An Immigration Story of Bravery and Determination Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5The Seed Who Refused to Receive: A Little Fable Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsAnonymous Story Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsShort Nonfiction Collection Vol. 032 Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsHands of Women Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsFor the Record: and other Poems of Hong Kong Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5In the Bear's House Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Gone Tomorrow Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsLet Me Explain You Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5
Related podcast episodes
An Evening with Alan Alda 0 ratings0% found this document usefulTwo nonfiction books examine grief and its impact on memory 0 ratings0% found this document usefulEpisode 166: Ada Limón: In conversation with Maris Kreizman 0 ratings0% found this document usefulTa-Nehisi Coates: Live at Politics and Prose: The Water Dancer is a bracingly original vision of the world of slavery, written with the narrative force of a great adventure. Driven by Coates’ bold imagination and striking ability to bring readers deep into the interior lives of his brilliantly rende... Podcast episode
Ta-Nehisi Coates: Live at Politics and Prose: The Water Dancer is a bracingly original vision of the world of slavery, written with the narrative force of a great adventure. Driven by Coates’ bold imagination and striking ability to bring readers deep into the interior lives of his brilliantly rende...
byLive at Politics and Prose0 ratings0% found this document usefulFandom acts as an antidote for loneliness in 'Y/N' 0 ratings0% found this document usefulRufi Thorpe 0 ratings0% found this document usefulAudio Book Club: This Beautiful Life by Helen Schulman: Slate editors discuss Helen Schulman's "This Beautiful Life," a new novel about a video that goes viral and ruins the lives of two teenagers at a posh New York City private school. Podcast episode
Audio Book Club: This Beautiful Life by Helen Schulman: Slate editors discuss Helen Schulman's "This Beautiful Life," a new novel about a video that goes viral and ruins the lives of two teenagers at a posh New York City private school.
bySlate Books0 ratings0% found this document usefulCamille T. Dungy on Nature and Motherhood: In her book “Trophic Cascade,” Camille reckons with her own changing ecosystem Podcast episode
Camille T. Dungy on Nature and Motherhood: In her book “Trophic Cascade,” Camille reckons with her own changing ecosystem
byBirdNote Daily0 ratings0% found this document usefulAmerican Inferno: How My Cousin Became a South Central Statistic Podcast episode
American Inferno: How My Cousin Became a South Central Statistic
byALOUD @ Los Angeles Public Library0 ratings0% found this document usefulBeverley Chalmers, "Birth, Sex and Abuse: Women's Voices Under Nazi Rule" (Grosvenor House, 2015): An interview with Beverley Chalmers Podcast episode
Beverley Chalmers, "Birth, Sex and Abuse: Women's Voices Under Nazi Rule" (Grosvenor House, 2015): An interview with Beverley Chalmers
byNew Books in Genocide Studies0 ratings0% found this document usefulPatricia Park's new YA novel captures the complexities of race and adolescence Podcast episode
Patricia Park's new YA novel captures the complexities of race and adolescence
byNPR's Book of the Day0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Challenges of American Immigration 0 ratings0% found this document usefulIn 'A Living Remedy,' Nicole Chung reflects on anger, grief and failed systems Podcast episode
In 'A Living Remedy,' Nicole Chung reflects on anger, grief and failed systems
byNPR's Book of the Day0 ratings0% found this document usefulReckoning with America’s History of Slavery: History is taught with textbooks and lectures, but it’s also passed down in more informal ways, within families from generation to generation. Different groups of people can become attached to varying stories of the same past, and some narratives are erased or distorted. Writer and scholar Clint Smith takes a close look at the mechanisms and consequences of those distortions in his new book, “How the Word is Passed: A Reckoning With the History of Slavery Across America.” He visited historical sites around the U.S., such as Thomas Jefferson’s plantation, Monticello, and a Confederate cemetery, and talked with docents and descendents about how they explain and make sense of what happened in those places. Smith is a staff writer at The Atlantic, and a poet and education scholar. As part of the Winter Words series from Aspen Words, he is interviewed by James Merle Thomas, a curator and art history professor, and the director of the Resnick Cent Podcast episode
Reckoning with America’s History of Slavery: History is taught with textbooks and lectures, but it’s also passed down in more informal ways, within families from generation to generation. Different groups of people can become attached to varying stories of the same past, and some narratives are erased or distorted. Writer and scholar Clint Smith takes a close look at the mechanisms and consequences of those distortions in his new book, “How the Word is Passed: A Reckoning With the History of Slavery Across America.” He visited historical sites around the U.S., such as Thomas Jefferson’s plantation, Monticello, and a Confederate cemetery, and talked with docents and descendents about how they explain and make sense of what happened in those places. Smith is a staff writer at The Atlantic, and a poet and education scholar. As part of the Winter Words series from Aspen Words, he is interviewed by James Merle Thomas, a curator and art history professor, and the director of the Resnick Cent
byAspen Ideas to Go0 ratings0% found this document usefulJeff Tweedy (Wilco): Less Than You Think: Less Than You Think: Demystifying the Hard Problem of Consciousness with Computational Psychology Podcast episode
Jeff Tweedy (Wilco): Less Than You Think: Less Than You Think: Demystifying the Hard Problem of Consciousness with Computational Psychology
bySing for Science0 ratings0% found this document usefulSafia Elhillo — Ode to My Homegirls: Friendships deserve praise songs and here’s a praise song — an ode — to friends that have crossed continents for each other, and would go further if needed. Podcast episode
Safia Elhillo — Ode to My Homegirls: Friendships deserve praise songs and here’s a praise song — an ode — to friends that have crossed continents for each other, and would go further if needed.
byPoetry Unbound0 ratings0% found this document usefulGhost Diplomat: Hoa Nguyen on photographs, her mother's past with the motorcycle circus, and the quiet ways to talk to ghosts. Podcast episode
Ghost Diplomat: Hoa Nguyen on photographs, her mother's past with the motorcycle circus, and the quiet ways to talk to ghosts.
byPoetry Off the Shelf0 ratings0% found this document usefulLatino Book Review Presents Manuel Muñoz 0 ratings0% found this document useful5 Minute Breath Meditation 0 ratings0% found this document usefulBlack Hole Blues and Other Songs from Outer Space Podcast episode
Black Hole Blues and Other Songs from Outer Space
byALOUD @ Los Angeles Public Library0 ratings0% found this document usefulTwo books trace enslaved people's journey to freedom in the 19th century Podcast episode
Two books trace enslaved people's journey to freedom in the 19th century
byNPR's Book of the Day0 ratings0% found this document usefulQuiara Alegría Hudes, Pulitzer Prize winning playwright and co-creator of In The Heights: Language and literature with the iconic playwright Podcast episode
Quiara Alegría Hudes, Pulitzer Prize winning playwright and co-creator of In The Heights: Language and literature with the iconic playwright
byProfessional Book Nerds0 ratings0% found this document usefulWomen on the Brink 0 ratings0% found this document usefulHumor, horror and social commentary blend in Percival Everett's detective novel: Percival Everett talks with NPR's Scott Simon about his detective novel <em>The Trees</em> and why he blended dark humor with horror and social commentary. Podcast episode
Humor, horror and social commentary blend in Percival Everett's detective novel: Percival Everett talks with NPR's Scott Simon about his detective novel <em>The Trees</em> and why he blended dark humor with horror and social commentary.
byNPR's Book of the Day0 ratings0% found this document usefulEpisode 100: How can nonprofits apply the principles of Emergent Strategy to their communications?: Hannah Thomas and Priscilla Hung, co-director at Move to End Violence, discuss adrienne mareee brown’s Emergent Strategy and how to apply it to nonprofit communications. Podcast episode
Episode 100: How can nonprofits apply the principles of Emergent Strategy to their communications?: Hannah Thomas and Priscilla Hung, co-director at Move to End Violence, discuss adrienne mareee brown’s Emergent Strategy and how to apply it to nonprofit communications.
byThe Smart Communications Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulVibrator Nation: Let's talk sex shops! Lynn Comella, author of Vibrator Nation, joins Jaclyn to tell the fascinating history of how feminist sex shops came to be, why they matter, what their future looks like, and to explore the uneasy relationship between sexual... Podcast episode
Vibrator Nation: Let's talk sex shops! Lynn Comella, author of Vibrator Nation, joins Jaclyn to tell the fascinating history of how feminist sex shops came to be, why they matter, what their future looks like, and to explore the uneasy relationship between sexual...
byUnscrewed0 ratings0% found this document usefulTwo novels find siblings confronting the evils around them 0 ratings0% found this document usefulA Civil Society In Embryo: Professor Geoffrey Hosking investigates the embryonic state of a civil Soviet society. Podcast episode
A Civil Society In Embryo: Professor Geoffrey Hosking investigates the embryonic state of a civil Soviet society.
byThe Reith Lectures0 ratings0% found this document usefulBest Of: How the Fed Is ‘Shaking the Entire System’: On Monday, First Republic Bank folded before being sold by regulators to JPMorgan Chase. It was the 14th-largest bank in the United States and was the second-largest American bank by assets to collapse. The story of First Republic’s fall is similar to that of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature before it: The value of the bank’s assets began to plummet as the Fed raised interest rates to fight inflation, causing a crisis of confidence among investors and depositors. This is exactly the kind of situation that the economic historian Adam Tooze warned of when he came on the show in October 2022. He argued that the Fed’s interest rate hikes were “shaking the entire system” — putting pressure on every level of the global financial system, from regional banks to countries that borrow on the U.S. dollar. It would be only a matter of time, he predicted, before things started breaking. Well, things are certainly breaking now, and it’s ver Podcast episode
Best Of: How the Fed Is ‘Shaking the Entire System’: On Monday, First Republic Bank folded before being sold by regulators to JPMorgan Chase. It was the 14th-largest bank in the United States and was the second-largest American bank by assets to collapse. The story of First Republic’s fall is similar to that of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature before it: The value of the bank’s assets began to plummet as the Fed raised interest rates to fight inflation, causing a crisis of confidence among investors and depositors. This is exactly the kind of situation that the economic historian Adam Tooze warned of when he came on the show in October 2022. He argued that the Fed’s interest rate hikes were “shaking the entire system” — putting pressure on every level of the global financial system, from regional banks to countries that borrow on the U.S. dollar. It would be only a matter of time, he predicted, before things started breaking. Well, things are certainly breaking now, and it’s ver
byThe Ezra Klein Show0 ratings0% found this document usefulRoxane Gay: Our Big 5-Year Anniversary Celebration (!!!!): "I'm a woman and I'm queer and I'm Black and I'm fat. I try to inhabit all of these identities in my writing." Podcast episode
Roxane Gay: Our Big 5-Year Anniversary Celebration (!!!!): "I'm a woman and I'm queer and I'm Black and I'm fat. I try to inhabit all of these identities in my writing."
byLGBTQ&A0 ratings0% found this document useful
Related articles
The Lighter Side of Dan Chaon The MillionsArticle
The Lighter Side of Dan Chaon
Apr 11, 2022
I had a dystopian idea in the beginning, and in the end the dystopia caught up with me. The post The Lighter Side of Dan Chaon appeared first on The Millions.
4 min readA Novel That Will Make You Laugh and Then Punch You in the Gut The AtlanticArticle
A Novel That Will Make You Laugh and Then Punch You in the Gut
Dec 2, 2022
6 min readSpotlight Maaza Mengiste New InternationalistArticle
Spotlight Maaza Mengiste
Apr 16, 2020
3 min readConfessions Of A Failed Novelist Poets & WritersArticle
Confessions Of A Failed Novelist
Feb 16, 2022
TWENTY years ago I published a short story called “Larsen’s Novel.” The plot was simple: A man named Larsen unexpectedly presents his best friend, Flem, with the novel he’s written. Flem spends the rest of the story crafting increasingly far-fetched
8 min readColum McCann on Ulysses, Mary Lavin, and Drinking with John Berger Literary HubArticle
Colum McCann on Ulysses, Mary Lavin, and Drinking with John Berger
Feb 25, 2020
3 min readIn 'You Think It, I'll Say It,' Middle-Aged Moms Get Some Respect NPRArticle
In 'You Think It, I'll Say It,' Middle-Aged Moms Get Some Respect
Apr 25, 2018
3 min readMemphis Police Have Disbanded The 'Scorpion' Unit That Fatally Beat Tyre Nichols NPRArticle
Memphis Police Have Disbanded The 'Scorpion' Unit That Fatally Beat Tyre Nichols
Jan 29, 2023
The Memphis police chief disbanded the city's so-called Scorpion unit on Saturday, citing a "cloud of dishonor" from newly released video that showed some of its officers beating Nichols to death.
5 min read'A Living Remedy' Tells A Story Of Family, Class And A Daughter's Grief NPRArticle
'A Living Remedy' Tells A Story Of Family, Class And A Daughter's Grief
Apr 3, 2023
4 min read‘Transcendent Kingdom’ Offers Quiet Hope In The Face Of Racism The Christian Science MonitorArticle
‘Transcendent Kingdom’ Offers Quiet Hope In The Face Of Racism
Sep 29, 2020
In Yaa Gyasi's second novel, the daughter of a troubled immigrant family finds a way to combine science and faith in her career as a neuroscientist.
3 min readThe Most Moving Scene in Love Is Blind The AtlanticArticle
The Most Moving Scene in Love Is Blind
Dec 11, 2022
5 min readThe Original American Dogs Are Gone The AtlanticArticle
The Original American Dogs Are Gone
Jul 5, 2018
4 min readPorochista Khakpour: I’ve Become Uninterested in Darkness Guernica MagazineArticle
Porochista Khakpour: I’ve Become Uninterested in Darkness
Jul 21, 2020
10 min readEscaping The Patriarchy For Good The AtlanticArticle
Escaping The Patriarchy For Good
Aug 7, 2022
7 min read5 Books You May Have Missed in August Literary HubArticle
5 Books You May Have Missed in August
Sep 10, 2020
3 min readAustralia Stolen Generations New InternationalistArticle
Australia Stolen Generations
Jun 8, 2021
2 min readSuffering In Silence, And Out Loud TIMEArticle
Suffering In Silence, And Out Loud
Feb 12, 2018
LISA HALLIDAY’S DEBUT novel, Asymmetry, begins with a lopsided affair—a perfect vehicle for a story of inexperience and advantage. This romance is between Alice, a young woman in publishing, and Ezra Blazer, a literary éminence grise, who resembles a
1 min readA Fragile Peace The American ScholarArticle
A Fragile Peace
Jun 1, 2020
12 min readDanielle Geathers Claimed Space For Herself As A Leader On Campus TIMEArticle
Danielle Geathers Claimed Space For Herself As A Leader On Campus
Aug 21, 2020
3 min read30 Books in 30 Days: Lab Girl Literary HubArticle
30 Books in 30 Days: Lab Girl
Mar 13, 2017
In the 30 Books in 30 Days series leading up to the March 16 announcement of the 2016 National Book Critics Circle award winners, NBCC board members review the thirty finalists. Today, NBCC board member Michele Filgate offers an appreciation of auto
2 min readIt's Real, It's Fiction, It's A Paradox: Ayad Akhtar On His 'Homeland Elegies' NPRArticle
It's Real, It's Fiction, It's A Paradox: Ayad Akhtar On His 'Homeland Elegies'
Sep 14, 2020
4 min readFernanda Melchor in Conversation with Nina MacLaughlin Literary HubArticle
Fernanda Melchor in Conversation with Nina MacLaughlin
May 19, 2020
1 min readAdults Are Letting Teen Girls Down The AtlanticArticle
Adults Are Letting Teen Girls Down
Feb 21, 2023
11 min readDissidents, Revolutionaries, and Protestors: On Imbolo Mbue’s ‘How Beautiful We Were’ The MillionsArticle
Dissidents, Revolutionaries, and Protestors: On Imbolo Mbue’s ‘How Beautiful We Were’
Apr 27, 2020
We are seeing the perils of globalization right now. People pay prices for other people’s actions in other parts of the world. The post Dissidents, Revolutionaries, and Protestors: On Imbolo Mbue’s ‘How Beautiful We Were’ appeared first on The Millio
5 min readA New Book Captures Cokie Roberts And Her 'Life Well Lived' NPRArticle
A New Book Captures Cokie Roberts And Her 'Life Well Lived'
Nov 1, 2021
3 min readAuthors Richard And Leah Rothstein Discuss New Book On Racial Segregation In Housing Chicago TribuneArticle
Authors Richard And Leah Rothstein Discuss New Book On Racial Segregation In Housing
Jun 8, 2023
7 min readEngaging With Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month: A Reading List NPRArticle
Engaging With Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month: A Reading List
May 14, 2021
6 min readThe Little-Known Roots of ‘Black Power’ The AtlanticArticle
The Little-Known Roots of ‘Black Power’
Nov 2, 2022
4 min readOn Shapes of Native Nonfiction and the Story Form of Native Basketry Literary HubArticle
On Shapes of Native Nonfiction and the Story Form of Native Basketry
Jul 16, 2020
16 min readA Year in Reading: Natalie Bakopoulos The MillionsArticle
A Year in Reading: Natalie Bakopoulos
Dec 8, 2020
I felt so wrecked, so torn apart—yet somehow, miraculously, also shored back up. The post A Year in Reading: Natalie Bakopoulos appeared first on The Millions.
13 min readThis One Sky Day SFXArticle
This One Sky Day
Apr 21, 2021
RELEASED OUT NOW! 468 pages | Hardback/ebook Author Leone Ross Publisher Faber This is the sort of book that gets reviewers wheeling out words like “smorgasbord” or “cornucopia”. We’ll go with “kaleidoscopic”. This One Sky Day is a feast for the sens
1 min read
Reviews for Five Lectures on Blindness
0 ratings0 reviews