Adam Zagajewski: International Poets in Conversation

FromPoetry Lectures

Start listening View podcast show

Adam Zagajewski: International Poets in Conversation

FromPoetry Lectures

ratings:

Length:

41 minutes

Released:

Mar 11, 2013

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Polish poet Adam Zagajewski talks to American translator Clare Cavanaugh and Ilya Kaminsky about contemporary Polish poetry.

Released:

Mar 11, 2013

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (62)

Talks given by notable scholars and critics on poets, poetry, and their intersections with other art forms. Features recordings from historic archives and live events.

Skip carousel

Poems of Peace and War: Brian Turner: Brian Turner at the Poems of Peace and War panel. Part of the Chicago Humanities Festival, 2006. by Poetry Lectures
14 min listen
Poems of Peace and War Introduction: Philip Metres: Philip Metres's introduction to the Poems of Peace and War panel. Part of the Chicago Humanities Festival, 2006. by Poetry Lectures
13 min listen
Mark Scroggins: Mark Scroggins discusses Louis Zukofsky's development as a poet. by Poetry Lectures
41 min listen
Poems of Peace and War: Gary Snyder: Gary Snyder at the Poems of Peace and War panel. Part of the Chicago Humanities Festival, 2006. by Poetry Lectures
9 min listen
Poems of Peace and War: Dunya Mikhail: Dunya Mikhail at the Poems of Peace and War panel. Part of the Chicago Humanities Festival, 2006. by Poetry Lectures
7 min listen
Helen Vendler: American Perspectives: Helen Vendler examines the relationship between the the poetry of Wallace Stevens and the paintings of Jasper Johns. by Poetry Lectures
50 min listen
Futurism and the New Manifesto: Part II: Joshua Mehigan, and Thomas Sayers Ellis read at the Museum of Modern Art. by Poetry Lectures
48 min listen
Eavan Boland: Eavan Boland speaking at the 53rd Annual Poetry Day. by Poetry Lectures
44 min listen
Edward Hirsch: American Perspectives: Edward Hirsch examines the complex relationships between American poets and painters. by Poetry Lectures
38 min listen
Mary Karr and Stuart Dybek: Mary Karr and Stuart Dybek read from their own work and discuss how writing poetry relates to writing prose. by Poetry Lectures
57 min listen
Willard Spiegelman: Willard Spiegelman discusses poet Amy Clampitt. by Poetry Lectures
45 min listen
Poems of Peace and War: Yusef Komunyakaa: Yusef Komunyakaa at the Poems of Peace and War panel. Part of the Chicago Humanities Festival, 2006. by Poetry Lectures
10 min listen
Brenda Hillman: Stronach Memorial Lecture: Brenda Hillman delivers a 2006 talk entitled "Cracks in the Oracle Bone: Teaching Certain Contemporary Poems" at the Judith Lee Stronach Memorial Lectures on The Teaching of Poetry at the University of California, Berkeley. Audio courtesy of the Bancroft Library at Berkeley. by Poetry Lectures
52 min listen
Marjorie Perloff: American Perspectives: Marjorie Perloff discusses the poetry of Frank O'Hara. by Poetry Lectures
50 min listen
Paul Muldoon: Paul Muldoon reads and discusses his own work. by Poetry Lectures
54 min listen
Futurism and the New Manifesto: Part I: Charles Bernstein and A.E. Stallings read at the Museum of Modern Art. by Poetry Lectures
56 min listen
Peter Sacks: American Perspectives: Peter Sacks finds common themes between the paintings of Edward Hopper and the works of poets such as Robert Frost, Elizabeth Bishop, and TS Eliot. by Poetry Lectures
64 min listen
Robert Pinsky: Robert Pinsky speaking on “Modernism and Memory” at the Key West Literary Seminar. by Poetry Lectures
51 min listen
Carl Sandburg: Archival recording of Carl Sandburg from 1956. by Poetry Lectures
50 min listen
Five Muslim American Poets: Part I: Literary discussion featuring readings by poets Raza Ali Hasan, Ibtisam Barakat, Fady Joudah, Kazim Ali, and Khaled Mattawa. by Poetry Lectures
50 min listen
Langdon Hammer: American Perspectives: Langdon Hammer discusses how the life and poetry of Hart Crane served as inspiration for artist Jasper Johns. by Poetry Lectures
49 min listen
William Carlos Williams: William Carlos Williams speaks at Harvard University in 1951. by Poetry Lectures
49 min listen
Ed Roberson: Ed Roberson reads and discusses his own work. by Poetry Lectures
44 min listen
Aleš Šteger: International Poets in Conversation: The Harriet Monroe Poetry Institute hosts Aleš Šteger who reads from his works and talks about poetry in Slovenia. by Poetry Lectures
37 min listen
Five Muslim American Poets: Part II: Literary discussion featuring readings by poets Raza Ali Hasan, Ibtisam Barakat, Fady Joudah, Kazim Ali, and Khaled Mattawa. by Poetry Lectures
44 min listen
Mark Doty: Mark Doty speaking at the Key West Literary Seminar. by Poetry Lectures
39 min listen
Blas Falconer and Gina Franco: The second half of a 2008 reading featuring four Latino poets, as part of the American Perspectives series at the Art Institute of Chicago. by Poetry Lectures
27 min listen
Helen Vendler: Helen Vendler discusses the poet Robert Lowell. by Poetry Lectures
57 min listen
Gwendolyn Brooks: Gwendolyn Brooks speaking in 1990 at Poetry Day in Chicago. by Poetry Lectures
53 min listen
Philip Levine: Poet Philip Levine reads from his own work. by Poetry Lectures
47 min listen

More Episodes from Poetry Lectures

Skip carousel

Malena Mörling and Jonas Ellström: International Poets in Conversation: Malena Mörling and Jonas Ellerström discuss Swedish poetry and the challenges of translation, and they read some poems in both Swedish and English from their anthology, The Star By My Head. by Poetry Lectures
39 min listen
Harris Khalique: International Poets in Conversation: Christopher Merrill speaks with Harris Khalique about literary traditions in Pakistan, the cultural influences of different cities, and the important role of women in Pakistani literature. by Poetry Lectures
40 min listen
Matthew Shenoda: International Poets in Conversation: Kwame Dawes speaks with Matthew Shenoda about Shenoda's poetry and identity as an Egyptian American, and the poetry of the African diaspora. by Poetry Lectures
37 min listen
Gabeba Baderoon: International Poets in Conversation: South African poet Gabeba Baderoon speaks with Matthew Shenoda about poetry and apartheid in South Africa. by Poetry Lectures
34 min listen
Les Murray: International Poets in Conversation: American poet Kevin Young talks to Les Murray about Australian poetry and culture. by Poetry Lectures
43 min listen
Zeyar Lynn: International Poets in Conversation: Burmese poet Zeyar Lynn and English poet and translator James Byrne speak with Ilya Kaminsky about poetry from Burma. by Poetry Lectures
45 min listen
Patrick Cotter & Matthew Sweeney: International Poets in Conversation: Irish poets Patrick Cotter and Matthew Sweeney discuss the history and current state of Irish poetry. by Poetry Lectures
32 min listen
Chris Abani: International Poets in Conversation: Matthew Shenoda talks with Chris Abani about poetry in Nigeria, the oral and religious traditions in African poetry, and the one-sided conversation between African and European poets. by Poetry Lectures
43 min listen
Patrizia Cavalli: International Poets in Conversation: Italian poet Patrizia Cavalli and American poet Geoffrey Brock speak with Ilya Kaminsky about Contemporary Italian Poetry and translation. by Poetry Lectures
28 min listen
Vera Pavlova & Valzhyna Mort: International Poets in Conversation: Vera Pavlova from Russia and Valzhyna Mort from Belurus speak with the director of the Harriet Monroe Poetry Institute, Ilya Kaminsky. by Poetry Lectures
30 min listen
Simon Ortiz: Native American poet Simon Ortiz reads at the University of Arizona in 1975. The recording is used with permission of the University of Arizona Poetry Center and Simon Ortiz. The full recording, and many others, are permanently available on voca, the Poetry Center's online audio video library. by Poetry Lectures
57 min listen
Kwame Dawes: International Poets in Conversation: Egyptian-American writer Matthew Shenoda speaks with poet Kwame Dawes about African poetics, reggae, and poetry of the African diaspora. by Poetry Lectures
40 min listen
Robin Blaser: Robin Blaser talks at “The Recovery of the Public World” Conference—devoted to his poetry—at the University of British Columbia in June 1995. The recording of this program is used by permission of the Bennett Library Special Collections and Rare Books, Simon Fraser University; and the Estate of Robin Blaser. by Poetry Lectures
38 min listen
Ghassan Zaqtan: International Poets in Conversation: Fady Joudah and Ghassan Zaqtan discuss Palestinian poetry with Ilya Kaminsky. by Poetry Lectures
38 min listen
Oral History Initiative: On Elizabeth Bishop: An informal conversation remembering the life and work of Elizabeth Bishop, with Lloyd Schwartz, Frank Bidart, Rosanna Warren, Gail Mazur, and Megan Marshall. Conducted at Harvard University in March 2012, and used by permission of the participants and the Woodberry Poetry Room, Harvard College Library. To see the event video, click here. by Poetry Lectures
49 min listen
Jan Wagner: International Poets in Conversation: German poet Jan Wagner discusses some of the major German poets of the twentieth century with Ilya Kaminsky by Poetry Lectures
51 min listen
Dark Room Collective: A reunion of the Dark Room Collective at the Poetry Foundation in April 2012. This reading features Nehassaiu deGannes, John Keene, Kevin Young, Sharan Strange, Major Jackson, Thomas Sayers Ellis, and Natasha Trethewey. by Poetry Lectures
77 min listen
Dunya Mikhail: International Poets in Conversation: American poet Katie Ford talks to Iraqi poet Dunya Mikhail about how the experience of natural and human disasters inform their work. by Poetry Lectures
44 min listen
Oral History Initiative: On Frank O'Hara: An informal conversation between poets John Ashbery and Ron Padgett, remembering the life of Frank O’Hara. Conducted at Harvard University in April 2011, and used by permission of Ron Padgett, John Ashbery, and the Woodberry Poetry Room, Harvard College Library. To see the event video, click here. by Poetry Lectures
54 min listen
Nikola Madzirov: International Poets in Conversation: Macedonian poet Nikola Madzirov and Ilya Kaminsky discuss the poetics of war and its aftermath, and the nature of memory and rediscovering. by Poetry Lectures
36 min listen
Poetry and Piano: Poets Reginald Gibbons, Rachel Jamison Webster, Christina Pugh, and Ed Roberson are accompanied on piano by Mabel Kwan and Ari Brown. Recorded in April 2011, recording courtesy of WBEZ Chicago Amplified. by Poetry Lectures
51 min listen
Three Native American Poets: The Harriet Monroe Poetry Institute hosts a conversation between Allison Adelle Hedge Coke, Linda Hogan, and Sherwin Bitsui. by Poetry Lectures
45 min listen
Kwame Dawes: Kwame Dawes reads poems from four of his books at the Art Institute of Chicago in January 2008. by Poetry Lectures
39 min listen
Raúl Zurita: International Poets in Conversation: A conversation between Chilean poet Raúl Zurita and American poet Forrest Gander. by Poetry Lectures
31 min listen
Rita Dove: Rita Dove speaking at the Key West Literary Seminar. by Poetry Lectures
36 min listen
Aleš Šteger: International Poets in Conversation: The Harriet Monroe Poetry Institute hosts Aleš Šteger who reads from his works and talks about poetry in Slovenia. by Poetry Lectures
37 min listen
Philip Levine: Poet Philip Levine reads from his own work. by Poetry Lectures
47 min listen
Blas Falconer and Gina Franco: The second half of a 2008 reading featuring four Latino poets, as part of the American Perspectives series at the Art Institute of Chicago. by Poetry Lectures
27 min listen
Francisco Aragón and Brenda Cárdenas: The first half of a 2008 reading featuring four Latino poets, as part of the American Perspectives series at the Art Institute of Chicago. by Poetry Lectures
39 min listen
Don Paterson on Robert Frost: In November 2010, Don Paterson delivered the 22nd Aldeburgh PoetryFestival's annual poet-on-poet lecture on Robert Frost. The lecture, titled "Frost as a Thinker," was co-supported by Poetry magazine and Oxford Poetry.This is an edited version of the live event, organized by The Poetry Trust. Enjoy more podcasts on The Poetry Channel at thepoetrytrust.org. by Poetry Lectures
43 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

Douglas Kearney : Sho: Today’s episode with poet Douglas Kearney is about his latest book of poetry Sho, and the poetry-performance album (with Haitian sound artist Val Jeanty) Fodder. Throughout Kearney’s career he has engaged with the tension between the stage and the pa... by Between The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry
163 min listen
Zaffar Kunial — The Word: Have you ever projected your own awkwardness onto someone else? How did you do it? And how would you address them now? This poem recalls how, as a young adult, Zaffar Kunial judged his immigrant father’s way of speaking English. A poem that’s filled with adolescence as with awkward parental relationships, it also speaks of his yearning to fit in, to enjoy his own life. Shame features in this poem — the younger poet had been ashamed of his father’s grammar, but now, with time, he seems ashamed to have been that son. by Poetry Unbound
12 min listen
S3. Ep. 1: Junot Díaz reads "Aurora": Junot Díaz reads "Aurora" by The Process
52 min listen
Vidyan Ravinthiran — Artist: What self-consciousnesses do artists carry? It can be difficult to know how to hold onto confidence in your work, especially when small jibes from others remain long after apologies have been offered. Art compels and calls, and also complicates. by Poetry Unbound
13 min listen
Solmaz Sharif : Customs: It’s been five years since Solmaz Sharif’s first appearance on Between the Covers, for her National Book Award–finalist debut collection Look. Since then, many listeners have pointed to this conversation as one of the most memorable episodes to date. by Between The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry
146 min listen
Rachel Zucker : SoundMachine: “Whether speaking about motherhood, grief, or poetry, Zucker’s unrelenting eye and wittily critical voice peel back these experiences to reveal insights that are both deeply human and uncompromisingly analytic. . . . Above all, by Between The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry
185 min listen
Jhumpa Lahiri: In conversation with Jordan Kisner by Thresholds
47 min listen
Junot Diaz : This Is How You Lose Her: Host David Naimon speaks with Junot Diaz, who the New Yorker calls one of the top 20 writers for the 21st century. He’s the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of the novel The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, a Creative Writing professor at MIT, by Between The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry
34 min listen
Carla Bley at 85: In Praise and Awe of an Unfettered Genius: Jazz United celebrates Carla Bley, the irrefutably original composer and… by Jazz United
29 min listen
Emily Pettit, Mark Leidner, Madeline McDonnell, & Bianca Stone—Influence & Inspiration by The Writing University Podcast
53 min listen
Good bye Chemistry, hello Linguistics! with Sarah F. Philips: This week's interview is about bilingualism, code switching, and Blasian identity joy by The Fluent Show
67 min listen
Christopher Krentz, "Elusive Kinship: Disability and Human Rights in Postcolonial Literature" (Temple UP, 2022): An interview with Christopher Krentz by New Books in Literary Studies
23 min listen
Glyn Maxwell: On Poetry: Glyn Maxwell offers us a guide to reading poetry in seven chapters: ‘White’, ‘Black’, ‘Form’, ‘Pulse’, ‘Chime’, ‘Space’ and ‘Time’. Described by Katy Evans-Bush in Poetry Review as being ‘as highly charged as a stick of poetry dynamite’, On Poetry sold... by London Review Bookshop Podcast
62 min listen
Sidik Fofana Steps Out of the Classroom by The Book Case
47 min listen
Ashley M. Jones and JoAnn Balingit in Conversation: This week, Ashley M. Jones and JoAnn Balingit talk about where poetry lives in the face of loss and grief, and how that intimate place can be shared. Balingit’s intimate approach to poetry has had to consider a wider audience during her tenure as poet laureate of Delaware. For example, when Balingit received a request from the Philippine embassy to write a poem, she said yes—but not without pause. The poem was to mark the 75th anniversary of Philippine-American relations. As Balingit put it, “This was a fraught request about a troubled relationship.” Her response was to write a Tanaga—a Filipino poetic form—alongside three other poets who also wrote Tanagas for the embassy marking the occasion. All four poems are in the July/August 2021 issue of Poetry. Today you’ll hear “Tanaga: Song Where Every Filipinx Person Is Standing by the Ocean.” by The Poetry Magazine Podcast
28 min listen
Kevin Young and Cindy Juyoung Ok on All the Things Poetry Does: This week, Cindy Juyoung Ok speaks with Kevin Young, who has authored or edited over twenty books including the poetry collection Stones (Knopf, 2021) and the nonfiction investigation Bunk: The Rise of Hoaxes, Humbug, Plagiarists, Phonies, Post-Facts, and Fake News (Graywolf Press, 2017). In addition to directing the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture, Young is also the poetry editor at the New Yorker, so perhaps it’s not surprising that the conversation today focuses on all that poetry does. As Young says: “It does the most important things … It’s waiting for you.” We’ll also hear two new gorgeous poems by Young from the July/August 2023 issue of Poetry: “The Stair” (4:20) and “Diptych” (38:06). by The Poetry Magazine Podcast
61 min listen
011: “Voices” by Alice Munro: In this episode, we discuss “Voices” by Alice Munro. We find lessons about the pace of description and how the struggle of remembering can create drama in a memoir, among other things. Here is a good list of Munro stories available online: “25 Alice M... by Why Is This Good?
22 min listen
Still not sold on rubrics?: Welcome to this episode of Teaching in Higher Ed. This is the space where we explore the art and science of being more effective at facilitating learning. We also share ways to increase our personal productivity approaches, by Teaching in Higher Ed
28 min listen
Play It Again: Author Jhumpa Lahiri: Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jhumpa Lahiri (“Interpreter of Maladies”, “Whereabouts”) on family, life in Rome, and the power of language. by Talk Easy with Sam Fragoso
56 min listen
Howard Nemerov: Essential American Poets: Archival recordings of poet Howard Nemerov, with an introduction to his life and work. Recorded 1962 and 1964, Library of Congress, Washington DC. by Essential American Poets
15 min listen
Hungry Listening: Indigenous Music and Early Music: Diné pianist and scholar Renata Yazzie and Karuk baroque violist and ethnomusicologist Breana McCullough discuss ways in which to bring Indigenous perspectives into the interpretation of art music and pedagogy, using Dylan Robinson’s book Hungry List... by Now We Listen!
44 min listen
Feeling for Mangoes by Noodle Loaf - Music Education Podcast for Kids
12 min listen
Ruiyan Calls “Master”: Geoffrey Shugen Arnold, Roshi Zen Mountain Monastery, 4/07/2019 Gateless Gate, Case 12 Insight into the nature of reality, seeing things as they are, can begin when we look into the workings of our minds. The practice of zazen brings us into t by The Zen Mountain Monastery Podcast
42 min listen
Ama Codjoe : Bluest Nude: “On Seeing and Being Seen” is the title of an Ama Codjoe poem but it could just as easily be a description of her debut collection Bluest Nude as a whole. Bluest Nude is a book that engages with ways of seeing, by Between The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry
133 min listen
W.S. Merwin: Essential American Poets: Recordings of poet W.S. Merwin, with an introduction to his life and work. Recorded 1999, Library of Congress, Washington, DC. by Essential American Poets
10 min listen
Return of the Funk Guitar: Cory Wong Breaks Down Dua Lipa, Jessie Ware and Nile Rodgers: The guitar rhythms that power pop’s biggest hits by Switched on Pop
34 min listen
Ben Purkert Reads Jorie Graham: Ben Purkert joins Kevin Young to read “Notes on the Reality of the Self,” by Jorie Graham, and his own poem “News.” Purkert began contributing poetry to The New Yorker in 2012, and his début poetry collection, “For the Love of Endings,” was published in by The New Yorker: Poetry
36 min listen
Episode 321: Friday Black Author Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah: Author Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah talks to Daniel Ford about his debut short story collection . To learn more about Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah, visit his and follow him on and . Today’s episode is sponsored by and . by Writer's Bone
21 min listen
The Saxophone, everything you need to know about this unique genre-hopping instrument! by Classical Breakdown
48 min listen
The Voices of Women in American Poetry by ALOUD @ Los Angeles Public Library
82 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Adam Zagajewski: International Poets in Conversation

Adam Zagajewski: International Poets in Conversation

Description

Titles in the series (62)

More Episodes from Poetry Lectures

Related podcast episodes