- published: 22 Dec 2020
- views: 33
The Times Literary Supplement
The Times Literary Supplement (or TLS, on the front page from 1969) is a weekly literary review published in London by News UK, a subsidiary of News Corp.
History
The TLS first appeared in 1902 as a supplement to The Times, but became a separate publication in 1914. Many distinguished writers have been contributors, including T. S. Eliot, Henry James, and Virginia Woolf, but reviews were normally anonymous until 1974. From 1974, signed reviews were gradually introduced during the editorship of John Gross.
This aroused great controversy at the time. “Anonymity had once been appropriate when it was a general rule at other publications, but it had ceased to be so,” Gross said. “In addition I personally felt that reviewers ought to take responsibility for their opinions.”
Martin Amis was a member of the editorial staff early in his career. Philip Larkin's poem Aubade, effectively his final poetic work, was first published in the Christmas-week issue of the TLS in 1977. While it has long been regarded as one of the world's pre-eminent critical publications, its history is not without gaffes. For instance, the publication missed James Joyce entirely and commented only negatively on Lucian Freud from 1945 until 1978, when a portrait of his appeared on the cover.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/The_Times_Literary_Supplement
The Times
The Times is a British daily national newspaper based in London. It began in 1785 under the title The Daily Universal Register and became The Times on 1 January 1788. The Times and its sister paper The Sunday Times (founded in 1821) are published by Times Newspapers, since 1981 a subsidiary of News UK, itself wholly owned by the News Corp group headed by Rupert Murdoch. The Times and The Sunday Times do not share editorial staff, were founded independently and have only had common ownership since 1967.
In 1959, historian of journalism Allan Nevins analysed the importance of The Times in shaping the views of events of London's elite:
The Times is the first newspaper to have borne that name, lending it to numerous other papers around the world, including The Times of India (founded in 1838), The Straits Times (Singapore) (1845), The New York Times (1851), The Irish Times (1859), Le Temps (France) (1861-1942), the Cape Times (South Africa) (1872), the Los Angeles Times (1881), The Seattle Times (1891), The Manila Times (1898), The Daily Times (Malawi) (1900), El Tiempo (Colombia) (1911), The Canberra Times (1926), and The Times (Malta) (1935). In these countries, the newspaper is often referred to as The London Times or The Times of London.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/The_Times
San Mateo County Times
The San Mateo County Times is a daily newspaper published by the MediaNews Group. The paper is distributed throughout San Mateo County, Monday through Saturday. Before being sold in 1996, it had been published for over 100 years as the San Mateo Times, originally published by Amphlett Publishing
San Mateo Times
Amphlett also published a weekly "shopping" newspaper, The San Mateo Post, on Wednesday mornings. The Times provided extensive coverage of San Mateo County news and sports (sometimes using high school or college correspondents).
It had one of the first television columnists in the San Francisco Bay Area, Bob Foster, who covered the birth of KPIX, San Francisco's first television station, in December 1948. Foster remained on the staff for many years, covering Bay Area television and radio. He was an occasional guest on KGO Radio talk shows.
In 1968, Amphlett acquired several weekly newspapers in San Bruno, South San Francisco, Pacifica, and Daly City. All operations for these papers were moved to a central facility in South San Francisco.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/San_Mateo_County_Times
Lerner Newspapers
Lerner Newspapers was a chain of weekly newspapers. Founded by Leo Lerner, the chain was a force in community journalism in Chicago from 1926 to 2005, and called itself "the world's largest newspaper group".
In its heyday, Lerner published 54 weekly and semi-weekly editions on the North and Northwest sides of Chicago and in suburban Cook, Lake and DuPage counties, with a circulation of some 300,000. Editions included the Booster, Citizen, Life, News, News-Star, Skyline, Star, Times and Voice.
Overview
The Lerner papers focused on community news and local issues, including a widely read police blotter, but also featured localized sections devoted to arts and entertainment, food, lifestyles and high-school and neighborhood sports, like "hyper-local" versions of daily newspapers.
At one time, the chain had its own printing plant at its headquarters in the Rogers Park, Chicago, neighborhood and a network of satellite offices across the city and its suburbs.
Journalists who got their start at Lerner include the late Mike Royko, the Crain's Chicago Business columnist Greg Hinz, the Chicago Sun-Times columnists Bill Zwecker and Robert Feder, the sportscaster Bruce Wolf, the novelist Bill Brashler, the syndicated columnist Robert C. Koehler and Ted Allen, host of Food Network's "Chopped" and "All-Star Academy," and former cast member of the Bravo hit Queer Eye.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Lerner_Newspapers
Podcasts:
-
Time Literary Supplement Tutorial
Since 1902, the Times Literary Supplement has forged a reputation for fine writing, literary discoveries and insightful debate. This collection includes the complete run of The Times Literary Supplement. Among over 300,000 reviews, letters, poems, and articles, users will find the contemporary criticism of scholars such as Christopher Ricks and George Steiner, the reviews of award-winning novels of A.S. Byatt and Joyce Carol Oates, and the philosophical works of Thomas Nagel, Daniel Dennett, and Richard Dawkins. The value of the archive lies in its extensive cross-disciplinary reach as the only literary weekly to offer comprehensive coverage of the latest and most important publications in multiple languages, across all areas of the humanities and social sciences.
published: 22 Dec 2020 -
The Times Literary Supplement
Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung: https://amzn.to/2UKHXys The Times Literary Supplement The Times Literary Supplement (kurz TLS) ist eine wöchentlich erscheinende britische Literaturzeitschrift, die in London bei News International, einem Verlag der Unternehmensgruppe News Corporation, erscheint.Die Zeitschrift erschien erstmals 1902 als Beilage der Times, wurde aber 1914 eigenständig.Bis heute arbeiten beide Medien zusammen.Die Online-Version von TLS wird bei The Times gehostet, die Redaktionen haben ihren Sitz im Times House in der Londoner Pennington Street. ✪Video ist an blinde Nutzer gerichtet ✪Text verfügbar unter der Lizens CC-BY-SA ✪Bild Quelle im Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ty2S1imdaXY
published: 31 May 2016 -
Douglas Board Times Literary Supplement Interview
published: 18 May 2017 -
Douglas Board Times Literary Supplement Interview - Book Club
published: 29 May 2017 -
The Times literary supplement en un minut
Com accedir al suplement de The Times des del nostre catàleg Trobes.
published: 25 Nov 2020 -
The death of journalism: Stig Abell – Viewsnight
The economic basis of journalism is “totally broken,” says Stig Abell. In this Viewsnight, the Times Literary Supplement editor and author of How Britain Really Works argues that as advertising moves online, journalism is missing out on funding to giant tech companies. Viewsnight is Newsnight’s place for opinion and ideas. Newsnight is the BBC's flagship news and current affairs TV programme - with analysis, debate, exclusives, and robust interviews. Website: https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsnight Twitter: https://twitter.com/BBCNewsnight Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bbcnewsnight
published: 31 May 2018 -
Onion Joke by Christopher Hitchens
Onion Joke by Christopher Hitchens Christopher Eric Hitchens was an author, columnist, essayist, orator, religious and literary critic, social critic, and journalist. Hitchens was the author, co-author, editor or co-editor of over 30 books, including five collections of essays on culture, politics, and literature. A staple of public discourse, his confrontational style of debate made him both a lauded intellectual and a controversial public figure. He contributed to New Statesman, The Nation, The Weekly Standard, The Atlantic, London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, Slate, Free Inquiry and Vanity Fair. Best of Christopher Hitchens Amazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1 is a compilation video of some amazing moments of our beloved and dearly missed Christopher Hitchen...
published: 15 Mar 2019 -
Salman Rushdie on Novel Writing
New videos DAILY: https://bigth.ink Join Big Think Edge for exclusive video lessons from top thinkers and doers: https://bigth.ink/Edge ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Booker Prize-winning author Salman Rushdie recounts his evolution as a writer who has grown more aware of the reader and less aware of the critic. Literary reviews, famously the Times Literary Supplement, were once anonymous—and brutal. Once the Times started publishing bylines with reviews, critics suddenly got much nicer.Anonymity, especially online, is a double-edged sword. In authoritarian societies, it gives people great freedom. However anonymity is also the reason people say things online they would never say if they were in a room with you. That may be a degrading...
published: 31 May 2011 -
Francesca Wade presents "Square Haunting," with Ruth Franklin
An evening with author Francesca Wade, author of Square Haunting, an engrossing group portrait of five women writers, including Virginia Woolf, who moved to London’s Mecklenburgh Square in search of new freedom in their lives and work. In conversation with Ruth Franklin. Order the book here: https://www.communitybookstore.net/book/9780451497796 “I like this London life . . . the street-sauntering and square-haunting.”—Virginia Woolf, diary, 1925 In the early twentieth century, Mecklenburgh Square—a hidden architectural gem in the heart of London—was a radical address. On the outskirts of Bloomsbury known for the eponymous group who “lived in squares, painted in circles, and loved in triangles,” the square was home to students, struggling artists, and revolutionaries. In the pivotal era...
published: 26 May 2020 -
LIFE TIMES LITERATURE!
this was a quick and boring vlog lol running low on battery power today
published: 02 May 2011
developed with YouTube
4:45
Time Literary Supplement Tutorial
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:45
- Uploaded Date: 22 Dec 2020
- views: 33
Since 1902, the Times Literary Supplement has forged a reputation for fine writing, literary discoveries and insightful debate. This collection includes the com...
Since 1902, the Times Literary Supplement has forged a reputation for fine writing, literary discoveries and insightful debate. This collection includes the complete run of The Times Literary Supplement. Among over 300,000 reviews, letters, poems, and articles, users will find the contemporary criticism of scholars such as Christopher Ricks and George Steiner, the reviews of award-winning novels of A.S. Byatt and Joyce Carol Oates, and the philosophical works of Thomas Nagel, Daniel Dennett, and Richard Dawkins. The value of the archive lies in its extensive cross-disciplinary reach as the only literary weekly to offer comprehensive coverage of the latest and most important publications in multiple languages, across all areas of the humanities and social sciences.
https://wn.com/Time_Literary_Supplement_Tutorial
Since 1902, the Times Literary Supplement has forged a reputation for fine writing, literary discoveries and insightful debate. This collection includes the complete run of The Times Literary Supplement. Among over 300,000 reviews, letters, poems, and articles, users will find the contemporary criticism of scholars such as Christopher Ricks and George Steiner, the reviews of award-winning novels of A.S. Byatt and Joyce Carol Oates, and the philosophical works of Thomas Nagel, Daniel Dennett, and Richard Dawkins. The value of the archive lies in its extensive cross-disciplinary reach as the only literary weekly to offer comprehensive coverage of the latest and most important publications in multiple languages, across all areas of the humanities and social sciences.
2:01
The Times Literary Supplement
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:01
- Uploaded Date: 31 May 2016
- views: 314
Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung:
https://amzn.to/2UKHXys
The Times Literary Supplement
The Times Literary Supplement (kurz TLS) ist eine wöchentlich erschei...
Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung:
https://amzn.to/2UKHXys
The Times Literary Supplement
The Times Literary Supplement (kurz TLS) ist eine wöchentlich erscheinende britische Literaturzeitschrift, die in London bei News International, einem Verlag der Unternehmensgruppe News Corporation, erscheint.Die Zeitschrift erschien erstmals 1902 als Beilage der Times, wurde aber 1914 eigenständig.Bis heute arbeiten beide Medien zusammen.Die Online-Version von TLS wird bei The Times gehostet, die Redaktionen haben ihren Sitz im Times House in der Londoner Pennington Street.
✪Video ist an blinde Nutzer gerichtet
✪Text verfügbar unter der Lizens CC-BY-SA
✪Bild Quelle im Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ty2S1imdaXY
https://wn.com/The_Times_Literary_Supplement
Vielen Dank für Ihre Unterstützung:
https://amzn.to/2UKHXys
The Times Literary Supplement
The Times Literary Supplement (kurz TLS) ist eine wöchentlich erscheinende britische Literaturzeitschrift, die in London bei News International, einem Verlag der Unternehmensgruppe News Corporation, erscheint.Die Zeitschrift erschien erstmals 1902 als Beilage der Times, wurde aber 1914 eigenständig.Bis heute arbeiten beide Medien zusammen.Die Online-Version von TLS wird bei The Times gehostet, die Redaktionen haben ihren Sitz im Times House in der Londoner Pennington Street.
✪Video ist an blinde Nutzer gerichtet
✪Text verfügbar unter der Lizens CC-BY-SA
✪Bild Quelle im Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ty2S1imdaXY
- published: 31 May 2016
- views: 314
6:59
Douglas Board Times Literary Supplement Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:59
- Uploaded Date: 18 May 2017
- views: 204
- published: 18 May 2017
- views: 204
7:31
Douglas Board Times Literary Supplement Interview - Book Club
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:31
- Uploaded Date: 29 May 2017
- views: 138
- published: 29 May 2017
- views: 138
1:15
The Times literary supplement en un minut
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:15
- Uploaded Date: 25 Nov 2020
- views: 65
Com accedir al suplement de The Times des del nostre catàleg Trobes.
Com accedir al suplement de The Times des del nostre catàleg Trobes.
https://wn.com/The_Times_Literary_Supplement_En_Un_Minut
Com accedir al suplement de The Times des del nostre catàleg Trobes.
- published: 25 Nov 2020
- views: 65
2:24
The death of journalism: Stig Abell – Viewsnight
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:24
- Uploaded Date: 31 May 2018
- views: 8032
The economic basis of journalism is “totally broken,” says Stig Abell. In this Viewsnight, the Times Literary Supplement editor and author of How Britain Really...
The economic basis of journalism is “totally broken,” says Stig Abell. In this Viewsnight, the Times Literary Supplement editor and author of How Britain Really Works argues that as advertising moves online, journalism is missing out on funding to giant tech companies. Viewsnight is Newsnight’s place for opinion and ideas.
Newsnight is the BBC's flagship news and current affairs TV programme - with analysis, debate, exclusives, and robust interviews.
Website: https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsnight
Twitter: https://twitter.com/BBCNewsnight
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bbcnewsnight
https://wn.com/The_Death_Of_Journalism_Stig_Abell_–_Viewsnight
The economic basis of journalism is “totally broken,” says Stig Abell. In this Viewsnight, the Times Literary Supplement editor and author of How Britain Really Works argues that as advertising moves online, journalism is missing out on funding to giant tech companies. Viewsnight is Newsnight’s place for opinion and ideas.
Newsnight is the BBC's flagship news and current affairs TV programme - with analysis, debate, exclusives, and robust interviews.
Website: https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsnight
Twitter: https://twitter.com/BBCNewsnight
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bbcnewsnight
- published: 31 May 2018
- views: 8032
2:45
Onion Joke by Christopher Hitchens
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:45
- Uploaded Date: 15 Mar 2019
- views: 103273
Onion Joke by Christopher Hitchens
Christopher Eric Hitchens was an author, columnist, essayist, orator, religious and literary critic, social critic, and jour...
Onion Joke by Christopher Hitchens
Christopher Eric Hitchens was an author, columnist, essayist, orator, religious and literary critic, social critic, and journalist. Hitchens was the author, co-author, editor or co-editor of over 30 books, including five collections of essays on culture, politics, and literature. A staple of public discourse, his confrontational style of debate made him both a lauded intellectual and a controversial public figure. He contributed to New Statesman, The Nation, The Weekly Standard, The Atlantic, London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, Slate, Free Inquiry and Vanity Fair. Best of Christopher Hitchens Amazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1 is a compilation video of some amazing moments of our beloved and dearly missed Christopher Hitchens.
Christopher Eric Hitchens was an author, columnist, essayist, orator, religious and literary critic, social critic, and journalist. Hitchens was the author, co-author, editor or co-editor of over 30 books, including five collections of essays on culture, politics, and literature. A staple of public discourse, his confrontational style of debate made him both a lauded intellectual and a controversial public figure. He contributed to New Statesman, The Nation, The Weekly Standard, The Atlantic, London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, Slate, Free Inquiry and Vanity Fair.
To support this channel for the thousands of hours dedicated to bringing you the content you like, please join our Patreon https://www.patreon.com/AgatanFnd
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Onion Joke by Christopher Hitchens
Christopher Eric Hitchens was an author, columnist, essayist, orator, religious and literary critic, social critic, and journalist. Hitchens was the author, co-author, editor or co-editor of over 30 books, including five collections of essays on culture, politics, and literature. A staple of public discourse, his confrontational style of debate made him both a lauded intellectual and a controversial public figure. He contributed to New Statesman, The Nation, The Weekly Standard, The Atlantic, London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, Slate, Free Inquiry and Vanity Fair. Best of Christopher Hitchens Amazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1 is a compilation video of some amazing moments of our beloved and dearly missed Christopher Hitchens.
Christopher Eric Hitchens was an author, columnist, essayist, orator, religious and literary critic, social critic, and journalist. Hitchens was the author, co-author, editor or co-editor of over 30 books, including five collections of essays on culture, politics, and literature. A staple of public discourse, his confrontational style of debate made him both a lauded intellectual and a controversial public figure. He contributed to New Statesman, The Nation, The Weekly Standard, The Atlantic, London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, Slate, Free Inquiry and Vanity Fair.
To support this channel for the thousands of hours dedicated to bringing you the content you like, please join our Patreon https://www.patreon.com/AgatanFnd
Or donate through Paypal to [email protected] email address
You can purchase Christopher Hitchens T-Shirts and other products at https://shop.spreadshirt.com/AgatanFoundation
You can also visit our Facebook page, website or Youtube channel at:
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To watch videos which we are unable to post on YouTube due to copyright restrictions, please visit our Dailymotion channel at http://www.dailymotion.com/Agatan_Fnd
To support the speakers legacy by reading his work please follow the link below:
https://amzn.to/2U3YPDB
- published: 15 Mar 2019
- views: 103273
3:14
Salman Rushdie on Novel Writing
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:14
- Uploaded Date: 31 May 2011
- views: 140788
New videos DAILY: https://bigth.ink
Join Big Think Edge for exclusive video lessons from top thinkers and doers: https://bigth.ink/Edge
----------------------...
New videos DAILY: https://bigth.ink
Join Big Think Edge for exclusive video lessons from top thinkers and doers: https://bigth.ink/Edge
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Booker Prize-winning author Salman Rushdie recounts his evolution as a writer who has grown more aware of the reader and less aware of the critic. Literary reviews, famously the Times Literary Supplement, were once anonymous—and brutal. Once the Times started publishing bylines with reviews, critics suddenly got much nicer.Anonymity, especially online, is a double-edged sword. In authoritarian societies, it gives people great freedom. However anonymity is also the reason people say things online they would never say if they were in a room with you. That may be a degrading force in a highly digital society.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SALMAN RUSHDIE
Salman Rushdie is a British-Indian novelist and writer, author of ten novels including Midnight’s Children (Booker Prize, 1981), Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights, and The Golden House. The publication of his fourth novel "The Satanic Verses" in 1988 led to violent protests in the Muslim world for its depiction of the prophet Mohammad. The Supreme Leader of Iran, Ayatollah Khomeini, issued a death fatwa against Rushdie, which sent him into hiding for nearly a decade. Rushdie weathered countless death threats and many assassination attempts.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TRANSCRIPT:
SALMAN RUSHDIE: You can't really afford to think about criticism when you're writing the book. It's actually just too hard to write the book, to try to also second guess how people will respond to it. But I think I have quite a good sense of readers. And I think as I've got older I've become more and more interested in exactly how people read and what is likely to put them off and what is likely to entice them. And I've become sort of more conscious of the reader, you know. I think when I was younger I was just doing my thing and if readers showed up that was fine and if not that was fine too. I had a kind of very much tougher attitude towards it. But now I'm really interested in reading, in the phenomenon of reading and how, if you give people information in the correct sequence, you can tell them very complicated things, you know, and they'll find those things accessible and relatable and they'll want to find out. I mean, for instance, in my case, I've always thought that comedy helps a lot. I think if you can make people laugh you can tell them almost anything. And if you can't make them laugh there's not a lot they want to listen to. So that's one thing. But critics, I mean, a kind of critical response I really, you know, I can't think about. I mean, you get to this age you realize that there are people who will not like what you do no matter what you do.
So I know that I could write the best book I've ever written and there will be some people who just won't like it and that's fair enough, you know. That's why there are many different kinds of books in bookstores, so people can choose what they like. So I don't bother with that too much. I really don't bother with critical response. I also think you get to a point when you've written a number of books where you become quite clear about the direction you want to go in. So my view is: I'd like to go this way at the moment and I really hope that you'd like to come along. I really hope that you would enjoy the journey and so on and so on, but if you, for whatever reason, can't come along on that journey then I'm still going this way. And then you just take what comes. I think, on the whole, I've had a pretty even break. I could tell you usually in advance where I'm going to get trashed and I'm usually right. But I sort of don't care.
I mean, I remember in a kind of pre-Internet age there was a point where various literary magazines used to publish reviews anonymously and most famously the Times Literary Supplement would never name its critics. The idea being that it was simply the Times Literary Supplement that was giving its opinion of your work rather than any individual. And then at a certain point, I guess in the '80s they changed that policy and started naming the critics. And immediately, immediately, the reviews became much more courteous because the person, the critic's name was attached.
There's no doubt that the way in which we live in and with the internet is semi-fictional. For a start, people use false names all the time so people are constantly operating under pseudonyms and therefore they can invent selves; they can invent selves to be on the Internet without anybody questioning...
For the full transcript, check out https://bigthink.com/videos/salman-rushie-write-for-readers-not-for-critics
https://wn.com/Salman_Rushdie_On_Novel_Writing
New videos DAILY: https://bigth.ink
Join Big Think Edge for exclusive video lessons from top thinkers and doers: https://bigth.ink/Edge
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Booker Prize-winning author Salman Rushdie recounts his evolution as a writer who has grown more aware of the reader and less aware of the critic. Literary reviews, famously the Times Literary Supplement, were once anonymous—and brutal. Once the Times started publishing bylines with reviews, critics suddenly got much nicer.Anonymity, especially online, is a double-edged sword. In authoritarian societies, it gives people great freedom. However anonymity is also the reason people say things online they would never say if they were in a room with you. That may be a degrading force in a highly digital society.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SALMAN RUSHDIE
Salman Rushdie is a British-Indian novelist and writer, author of ten novels including Midnight’s Children (Booker Prize, 1981), Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights, and The Golden House. The publication of his fourth novel "The Satanic Verses" in 1988 led to violent protests in the Muslim world for its depiction of the prophet Mohammad. The Supreme Leader of Iran, Ayatollah Khomeini, issued a death fatwa against Rushdie, which sent him into hiding for nearly a decade. Rushdie weathered countless death threats and many assassination attempts.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TRANSCRIPT:
SALMAN RUSHDIE: You can't really afford to think about criticism when you're writing the book. It's actually just too hard to write the book, to try to also second guess how people will respond to it. But I think I have quite a good sense of readers. And I think as I've got older I've become more and more interested in exactly how people read and what is likely to put them off and what is likely to entice them. And I've become sort of more conscious of the reader, you know. I think when I was younger I was just doing my thing and if readers showed up that was fine and if not that was fine too. I had a kind of very much tougher attitude towards it. But now I'm really interested in reading, in the phenomenon of reading and how, if you give people information in the correct sequence, you can tell them very complicated things, you know, and they'll find those things accessible and relatable and they'll want to find out. I mean, for instance, in my case, I've always thought that comedy helps a lot. I think if you can make people laugh you can tell them almost anything. And if you can't make them laugh there's not a lot they want to listen to. So that's one thing. But critics, I mean, a kind of critical response I really, you know, I can't think about. I mean, you get to this age you realize that there are people who will not like what you do no matter what you do.
So I know that I could write the best book I've ever written and there will be some people who just won't like it and that's fair enough, you know. That's why there are many different kinds of books in bookstores, so people can choose what they like. So I don't bother with that too much. I really don't bother with critical response. I also think you get to a point when you've written a number of books where you become quite clear about the direction you want to go in. So my view is: I'd like to go this way at the moment and I really hope that you'd like to come along. I really hope that you would enjoy the journey and so on and so on, but if you, for whatever reason, can't come along on that journey then I'm still going this way. And then you just take what comes. I think, on the whole, I've had a pretty even break. I could tell you usually in advance where I'm going to get trashed and I'm usually right. But I sort of don't care.
I mean, I remember in a kind of pre-Internet age there was a point where various literary magazines used to publish reviews anonymously and most famously the Times Literary Supplement would never name its critics. The idea being that it was simply the Times Literary Supplement that was giving its opinion of your work rather than any individual. And then at a certain point, I guess in the '80s they changed that policy and started naming the critics. And immediately, immediately, the reviews became much more courteous because the person, the critic's name was attached.
There's no doubt that the way in which we live in and with the internet is semi-fictional. For a start, people use false names all the time so people are constantly operating under pseudonyms and therefore they can invent selves; they can invent selves to be on the Internet without anybody questioning...
For the full transcript, check out https://bigthink.com/videos/salman-rushie-write-for-readers-not-for-critics
- published: 31 May 2011
- views: 140788
49:17
Francesca Wade presents "Square Haunting," with Ruth Franklin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 49:17
- Uploaded Date: 26 May 2020
- views: 383
An evening with author Francesca Wade, author of Square Haunting, an engrossing group portrait of five women writers, including Virginia Woolf, who moved to Lon...
An evening with author Francesca Wade, author of Square Haunting, an engrossing group portrait of five women writers, including Virginia Woolf, who moved to London’s Mecklenburgh Square in search of new freedom in their lives and work. In conversation with Ruth Franklin.
Order the book here: https://www.communitybookstore.net/book/9780451497796
“I like this London life . . . the street-sauntering and square-haunting.”—Virginia Woolf, diary, 1925
In the early twentieth century, Mecklenburgh Square—a hidden architectural gem in the heart of London—was a radical address. On the outskirts of Bloomsbury known for the eponymous group who “lived in squares, painted in circles, and loved in triangles,” the square was home to students, struggling artists, and revolutionaries.
In the pivotal era between the two world wars, the lives of five remarkable women intertwined at this one address: modernist poet H. D., detective novelist Dorothy L. Sayers, classicist Jane Harrison, economic historian Eileen Power, and author and publisher Virginia Woolf. In an era when women’s freedoms were fast expanding, they each sought a space where they could live, love, and—above all—work independently.
With sparkling insight and a novelistic style, Francesca Wade sheds new light on a group of artists and thinkers whose pioneering work would enrich the possibilities of women’s lives for generations to come.
FRANCESCA WADE has written for publications including the London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, the Financial Times, the New Statesman, and Prospect. She is editor of The White Review and a winner of the Biographers’ Club Tony Lothian Prize. She lives in London.
RUTH FRANKLIN is a book critic and former editor at The New Republic. Her first biography, Shirley Jackson: A Rather Haunted Life (Liveright/W.W. Norton, 2016) won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Biography and was named a New York Times Notable Book of 2016, a Time magazine top nonfiction book of 2016, and a “best book of 2016” by The Boston Globe, the San Francisco Chronicle, NPR, and others. Franklin’s work appears in many publications, including The New Yorker, The New York Times Book Review, The New York Review of Books, and Harper’s. She is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in biography, a Cullman Fellowship at the New York Public Library, a Leon Levy Fellowship in biography, and the Roger Shattuck Prize for Criticism. Her first book, A Thousand Darknesses: Lies and Truth in Holocaust Fiction (Oxford University Press, 2011), was a finalist for the Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature. She lives in Brooklyn, New York.
https://wn.com/Francesca_Wade_Presents_Square_Haunting,_With_Ruth_Franklin
An evening with author Francesca Wade, author of Square Haunting, an engrossing group portrait of five women writers, including Virginia Woolf, who moved to London’s Mecklenburgh Square in search of new freedom in their lives and work. In conversation with Ruth Franklin.
Order the book here: https://www.communitybookstore.net/book/9780451497796
“I like this London life . . . the street-sauntering and square-haunting.”—Virginia Woolf, diary, 1925
In the early twentieth century, Mecklenburgh Square—a hidden architectural gem in the heart of London—was a radical address. On the outskirts of Bloomsbury known for the eponymous group who “lived in squares, painted in circles, and loved in triangles,” the square was home to students, struggling artists, and revolutionaries.
In the pivotal era between the two world wars, the lives of five remarkable women intertwined at this one address: modernist poet H. D., detective novelist Dorothy L. Sayers, classicist Jane Harrison, economic historian Eileen Power, and author and publisher Virginia Woolf. In an era when women’s freedoms were fast expanding, they each sought a space where they could live, love, and—above all—work independently.
With sparkling insight and a novelistic style, Francesca Wade sheds new light on a group of artists and thinkers whose pioneering work would enrich the possibilities of women’s lives for generations to come.
FRANCESCA WADE has written for publications including the London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, the Financial Times, the New Statesman, and Prospect. She is editor of The White Review and a winner of the Biographers’ Club Tony Lothian Prize. She lives in London.
RUTH FRANKLIN is a book critic and former editor at The New Republic. Her first biography, Shirley Jackson: A Rather Haunted Life (Liveright/W.W. Norton, 2016) won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Biography and was named a New York Times Notable Book of 2016, a Time magazine top nonfiction book of 2016, and a “best book of 2016” by The Boston Globe, the San Francisco Chronicle, NPR, and others. Franklin’s work appears in many publications, including The New Yorker, The New York Times Book Review, The New York Review of Books, and Harper’s. She is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in biography, a Cullman Fellowship at the New York Public Library, a Leon Levy Fellowship in biography, and the Roger Shattuck Prize for Criticism. Her first book, A Thousand Darknesses: Lies and Truth in Holocaust Fiction (Oxford University Press, 2011), was a finalist for the Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature. She lives in Brooklyn, New York.
- published: 26 May 2020
- views: 383
2:20
LIFE TIMES LITERATURE!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:20
- Uploaded Date: 02 May 2011
- views: 23
this was a quick and boring vlog lol running low on battery power today
this was a quick and boring vlog lol running low on battery power today
https://wn.com/Life_Times_Literature
this was a quick and boring vlog lol running low on battery power today
- published: 02 May 2011
- views: 23
4:45
Time Literary Supplement Tutorial
Since 1902, the Times Literary Supplement has forged a reputation for fine writing, litera...
published: 22 Dec 2020
Time Literary Supplement Tutorial
Time Literary Supplement Tutorial
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- published: 22 Dec 2020
- views: 33
Since 1902, the Times Literary Supplement has forged a reputation for fine writing, literary discoveries and insightful debate. This collection includes the complete run of The Times Literary Supplement. Among over 300,000 reviews, letters, poems, and articles, users will find the contemporary criticism of scholars such as Christopher Ricks and George Steiner, the reviews of award-winning novels of A.S. Byatt and Joyce Carol Oates, and the philosophical works of Thomas Nagel, Daniel Dennett, and Richard Dawkins. The value of the archive lies in its extensive cross-disciplinary reach as the only literary weekly to offer comprehensive coverage of the latest and most important publications in multiple languages, across all areas of the humanities and social sciences.
2:01
The Times Literary Supplement
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The Times Literary Supplement...
published: 31 May 2016
The Times Literary Supplement
The Times Literary Supplement
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The Times Literary Supplement
The Times Literary Supplement (kurz TLS) ist eine wöchentlich erscheinende britische Literaturzeitschrift, die in London bei News International, einem Verlag der Unternehmensgruppe News Corporation, erscheint.Die Zeitschrift erschien erstmals 1902 als Beilage der Times, wurde aber 1914 eigenständig.Bis heute arbeiten beide Medien zusammen.Die Online-Version von TLS wird bei The Times gehostet, die Redaktionen haben ihren Sitz im Times House in der Londoner Pennington Street.
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6:59
Douglas Board Times Literary Supplement Interview
published: 18 May 2017
Douglas Board Times Literary Supplement Interview
Douglas Board Times Literary Supplement Interview
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- published: 18 May 2017
- views: 204
7:31
Douglas Board Times Literary Supplement Interview - Book Club
published: 29 May 2017
Douglas Board Times Literary Supplement Interview - Book Club
Douglas Board Times Literary Supplement Interview - Book Club
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- published: 29 May 2017
- views: 138
1:15
The Times literary supplement en un minut
Com accedir al suplement de The Times des del nostre catàleg Trobes.
published: 25 Nov 2020
The Times literary supplement en un minut
The Times literary supplement en un minut
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- published: 25 Nov 2020
- views: 65
Com accedir al suplement de The Times des del nostre catàleg Trobes.
2:24
The death of journalism: Stig Abell – Viewsnight
The economic basis of journalism is “totally broken,” says Stig Abell. In this Viewsnight,...
published: 31 May 2018
The death of journalism: Stig Abell – Viewsnight
The death of journalism: Stig Abell – Viewsnight
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- published: 31 May 2018
- views: 8032
The economic basis of journalism is “totally broken,” says Stig Abell. In this Viewsnight, the Times Literary Supplement editor and author of How Britain Really Works argues that as advertising moves online, journalism is missing out on funding to giant tech companies. Viewsnight is Newsnight’s place for opinion and ideas.
Newsnight is the BBC's flagship news and current affairs TV programme - with analysis, debate, exclusives, and robust interviews.
Website: https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsnight
Twitter: https://twitter.com/BBCNewsnight
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bbcnewsnight
2:45
Onion Joke by Christopher Hitchens
Onion Joke by Christopher Hitchens
Christopher Eric Hitchens was an author, columnist, es...
published: 15 Mar 2019
Onion Joke by Christopher Hitchens
Onion Joke by Christopher Hitchens
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- published: 15 Mar 2019
- views: 103273
Onion Joke by Christopher Hitchens
Christopher Eric Hitchens was an author, columnist, essayist, orator, religious and literary critic, social critic, and journalist. Hitchens was the author, co-author, editor or co-editor of over 30 books, including five collections of essays on culture, politics, and literature. A staple of public discourse, his confrontational style of debate made him both a lauded intellectual and a controversial public figure. He contributed to New Statesman, The Nation, The Weekly Standard, The Atlantic, London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, Slate, Free Inquiry and Vanity Fair. Best of Christopher Hitchens Amazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1 is a compilation video of some amazing moments of our beloved and dearly missed Christopher Hitchens.
Christopher Eric Hitchens was an author, columnist, essayist, orator, religious and literary critic, social critic, and journalist. Hitchens was the author, co-author, editor or co-editor of over 30 books, including five collections of essays on culture, politics, and literature. A staple of public discourse, his confrontational style of debate made him both a lauded intellectual and a controversial public figure. He contributed to New Statesman, The Nation, The Weekly Standard, The Atlantic, London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, Slate, Free Inquiry and Vanity Fair.
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3:14
Salman Rushdie on Novel Writing
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published: 31 May 2011
Salman Rushdie on Novel Writing
Salman Rushdie on Novel Writing
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- published: 31 May 2011
- views: 140788
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Booker Prize-winning author Salman Rushdie recounts his evolution as a writer who has grown more aware of the reader and less aware of the critic. Literary reviews, famously the Times Literary Supplement, were once anonymous—and brutal. Once the Times started publishing bylines with reviews, critics suddenly got much nicer.Anonymity, especially online, is a double-edged sword. In authoritarian societies, it gives people great freedom. However anonymity is also the reason people say things online they would never say if they were in a room with you. That may be a degrading force in a highly digital society.
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SALMAN RUSHDIE
Salman Rushdie is a British-Indian novelist and writer, author of ten novels including Midnight’s Children (Booker Prize, 1981), Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights, and The Golden House. The publication of his fourth novel "The Satanic Verses" in 1988 led to violent protests in the Muslim world for its depiction of the prophet Mohammad. The Supreme Leader of Iran, Ayatollah Khomeini, issued a death fatwa against Rushdie, which sent him into hiding for nearly a decade. Rushdie weathered countless death threats and many assassination attempts.
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TRANSCRIPT:
SALMAN RUSHDIE: You can't really afford to think about criticism when you're writing the book. It's actually just too hard to write the book, to try to also second guess how people will respond to it. But I think I have quite a good sense of readers. And I think as I've got older I've become more and more interested in exactly how people read and what is likely to put them off and what is likely to entice them. And I've become sort of more conscious of the reader, you know. I think when I was younger I was just doing my thing and if readers showed up that was fine and if not that was fine too. I had a kind of very much tougher attitude towards it. But now I'm really interested in reading, in the phenomenon of reading and how, if you give people information in the correct sequence, you can tell them very complicated things, you know, and they'll find those things accessible and relatable and they'll want to find out. I mean, for instance, in my case, I've always thought that comedy helps a lot. I think if you can make people laugh you can tell them almost anything. And if you can't make them laugh there's not a lot they want to listen to. So that's one thing. But critics, I mean, a kind of critical response I really, you know, I can't think about. I mean, you get to this age you realize that there are people who will not like what you do no matter what you do.
So I know that I could write the best book I've ever written and there will be some people who just won't like it and that's fair enough, you know. That's why there are many different kinds of books in bookstores, so people can choose what they like. So I don't bother with that too much. I really don't bother with critical response. I also think you get to a point when you've written a number of books where you become quite clear about the direction you want to go in. So my view is: I'd like to go this way at the moment and I really hope that you'd like to come along. I really hope that you would enjoy the journey and so on and so on, but if you, for whatever reason, can't come along on that journey then I'm still going this way. And then you just take what comes. I think, on the whole, I've had a pretty even break. I could tell you usually in advance where I'm going to get trashed and I'm usually right. But I sort of don't care.
I mean, I remember in a kind of pre-Internet age there was a point where various literary magazines used to publish reviews anonymously and most famously the Times Literary Supplement would never name its critics. The idea being that it was simply the Times Literary Supplement that was giving its opinion of your work rather than any individual. And then at a certain point, I guess in the '80s they changed that policy and started naming the critics. And immediately, immediately, the reviews became much more courteous because the person, the critic's name was attached.
There's no doubt that the way in which we live in and with the internet is semi-fictional. For a start, people use false names all the time so people are constantly operating under pseudonyms and therefore they can invent selves; they can invent selves to be on the Internet without anybody questioning...
For the full transcript, check out https://bigthink.com/videos/salman-rushie-write-for-readers-not-for-critics
49:17
Francesca Wade presents "Square Haunting," with Ruth Franklin
An evening with author Francesca Wade, author of Square Haunting, an engrossing group port...
published: 26 May 2020
Francesca Wade presents "Square Haunting," with Ruth Franklin
Francesca Wade presents "Square Haunting," with Ruth Franklin
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 May 2020
- views: 383
An evening with author Francesca Wade, author of Square Haunting, an engrossing group portrait of five women writers, including Virginia Woolf, who moved to London’s Mecklenburgh Square in search of new freedom in their lives and work. In conversation with Ruth Franklin.
Order the book here: https://www.communitybookstore.net/book/9780451497796
“I like this London life . . . the street-sauntering and square-haunting.”—Virginia Woolf, diary, 1925
In the early twentieth century, Mecklenburgh Square—a hidden architectural gem in the heart of London—was a radical address. On the outskirts of Bloomsbury known for the eponymous group who “lived in squares, painted in circles, and loved in triangles,” the square was home to students, struggling artists, and revolutionaries.
In the pivotal era between the two world wars, the lives of five remarkable women intertwined at this one address: modernist poet H. D., detective novelist Dorothy L. Sayers, classicist Jane Harrison, economic historian Eileen Power, and author and publisher Virginia Woolf. In an era when women’s freedoms were fast expanding, they each sought a space where they could live, love, and—above all—work independently.
With sparkling insight and a novelistic style, Francesca Wade sheds new light on a group of artists and thinkers whose pioneering work would enrich the possibilities of women’s lives for generations to come.
FRANCESCA WADE has written for publications including the London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, the Financial Times, the New Statesman, and Prospect. She is editor of The White Review and a winner of the Biographers’ Club Tony Lothian Prize. She lives in London.
RUTH FRANKLIN is a book critic and former editor at The New Republic. Her first biography, Shirley Jackson: A Rather Haunted Life (Liveright/W.W. Norton, 2016) won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Biography and was named a New York Times Notable Book of 2016, a Time magazine top nonfiction book of 2016, and a “best book of 2016” by The Boston Globe, the San Francisco Chronicle, NPR, and others. Franklin’s work appears in many publications, including The New Yorker, The New York Times Book Review, The New York Review of Books, and Harper’s. She is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in biography, a Cullman Fellowship at the New York Public Library, a Leon Levy Fellowship in biography, and the Roger Shattuck Prize for Criticism. Her first book, A Thousand Darknesses: Lies and Truth in Holocaust Fiction (Oxford University Press, 2011), was a finalist for the Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature. She lives in Brooklyn, New York.
2:20
LIFE TIMES LITERATURE!
this was a quick and boring vlog lol running low on battery power today
published: 02 May 2011
LIFE TIMES LITERATURE!
LIFE TIMES LITERATURE!
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- published: 02 May 2011
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this was a quick and boring vlog lol running low on battery power today
The Times Literary Supplement
The Times Literary Supplement (or TLS, on the front page from 1969) is a weekly literary review published in London by News UK, a subsidiary of News Corp.
History
The TLS first appeared in 1902 as a supplement to The Times, but became a separate publication in 1914. Many distinguished writers have been contributors, including T. S. Eliot, Henry James, and Virginia Woolf, but reviews were normally anonymous until 1974. From 1974, signed reviews were gradually introduced during the editorship of John Gross.
This aroused great controversy at the time. “Anonymity had once been appropriate when it was a general rule at other publications, but it had ceased to be so,” Gross said. “In addition I personally felt that reviewers ought to take responsibility for their opinions.”
Martin Amis was a member of the editorial staff early in his career. Philip Larkin's poem Aubade, effectively his final poetic work, was first published in the Christmas-week issue of the TLS in 1977. While it has long been regarded as one of the world's pre-eminent critical publications, its history is not without gaffes. For instance, the publication missed James Joyce entirely and commented only negatively on Lucian Freud from 1945 until 1978, when a portrait of his appeared on the cover.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/The_Times_Literary_Supplement
Time Literary Supplement Tutorial...
The Times Literary Supplement...
Douglas Board Times Literary Supplement Interview...
Douglas Board Times Literary Supplement Interview ...
The Times literary supplement en un minut...
The death of journalism: Stig Abell – Viewsnight...
Onion Joke by Christopher Hitchens...
Salman Rushdie on Novel Writing...
Francesca Wade presents "Square Haunting," with Ru...
LIFE TIMES LITERATURE!...
The Times
by: Pinkerton ThugsWell some kid got the lock down
'Cause he got flip with an officer
No you don't do that in this town
Unless you can bail yourself out
Some kids got the kick down
Fightin' straights from Fenway Park
But who was in the right now
And who still feels the scars?
Whoah, pick yourself up now, lets go
Now when we come to your town
Ain't no one gonna be a thug
But we're gonna have a lot of words now
So ya tough hoods listen up
I seen ya drinkin' down the river
I seen ya fightin' at the shows
I seen em crawl from every niche around
And then I've seen em go
These are the times
And I don't care how it happens
Things just gotta change
Are you in it for a lifetime
Are you giving back what you take
Is what I'm saying sinking in
Or is it just another wasted day
Theres one thing that they got that we ain't got
Its the long arm of the law
When the mace came out I clutched the ground
Then they kicked me up some more
Latest News for: the times literary supplement
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Lady MacBethad; NB by J.C.: A walk through the Times Literary Supplement; The Forgotten Girls: An American Story
A walk through the Times Literary Supplement by James Campbell (Carcanet Press, £25) ... NB is a weekly diary that flies kites on the happenings of the literary world, silly or serious, and often gleefully shoots holes in them.
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