Recent Episodes
Thurs., 5/24/12
A Lot to Think About
Thurs., 5/24/12
A Lot to Think About
The Callie Crossley Show
Eran Ben-Joseph and Jason Schrieber join us.
Wed., 5/23/12
Aging Behind Bars
Wed., 5/23/12
Aging Behind Bars
The Callie Crossley Show
Kathleen Dennehy, Jamie Fellner and Beth Schwartzapfel join us.
Wed., 5/23/12
The Cost of Democracy
Wed., 5/23/12
The Cost of Democracy
The Callie Crossley Show
Lawrence Lessig joins us.
Tue., 5/22/12
Political Roundtable
Tue., 5/22/12
Political Roundtable
The Callie Crossley Show
Dorie Clark, Kevin Peterson and Marvin Venay join us.
Mon., 5/21/12
Coming Home
Mon., 5/21/12
Coming Home
The Callie Crossley Show
Coleman Nee and Paul Rieckhoff join us.
Mon., 5/21/12
Fahim Speaks
Mon., 5/21/12
Fahim Speaks
The Callie Crossley Show
Fahim Fazli and Michael Moffet join us.
Related Content
The National Endowment for the Arts found that roughly half of the adults who filled out the 2002 Census had not read any novels, short stories, poetry or plays in their free time. What does this all say about the state of literature? Is the prose and poetry, from Dickens to Dickinson no longer relevant in the 21st century?
Not a chance says our guest, author Marjorie Garber. The Harvard English professor—perhaps best known for her work on Shakespeare—takes a deep exploration of what literature is –in all it’s iterations-- In her new book, The Use and Abuse of Literature. We’ll look at what qualifies as literature. Is it the rarefied text that can only be fully appreciated in a college classroom? Or, can it be the stuff of a paperback potboiler?
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