40 episodes
Cascadian Prophets Paul E. Nelson
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- Arts
The Cascadian Prophets podcast features poets, culture workers, indigenous leaders and mostly people making a difference in the bioregion known as Cascadia. This area goes from Cape Mendocino, California, to Mt. Logan, Alaska and inland basically to the continental divide. The podcast also calls upon the rich audio archive of the Cascadia Poetics LAB from ten years of syndicated radio interview programs on whole systems approaches to issues.
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Interview with Bill Porter on the Film “Dancing With the Dead”
Paul E Nelson interviews Bill Porter on the film "Dancing With the Dead: Red Pine and the Art of Translation as it screens Sunday, April 21 at SIFF Cinema Egyptian.
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Nicholas Gulig Interview
The Poet Laureate of Wisconsin Nicholas Gulig discussing the influence legendary poet Lorine Niedecker had on his work, recreating her trip around Lake Superior and discussing the poem's similarity with an altar.
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Tessa Hulls Interview Feeding Ghosts
Paul E Nelson interviews Tessa Hulls on Feeding Ghosts her graphic memoir
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Roxi Power Interview
Poet Roxi Power sings from her new book The Songs Objects Would Sing
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Robert Bringhurst Interview Part 3
In the third and final part of an October 22, 2023 interview Robert Bringhurst, he talks about blister rust, how bioregionalism is an antidote to bad politics and other subjects connected to his 55 page poem The Ridge,
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Robert Bringhurst The Ridge Interview Part 2
Through his books, I took lessons from Ezra Pound, who was a schoolmaster at heart and had a lot of things to say about what young poets should read and how they should read it. His politics were bonkers, but his ear was a good ear. I learned a lot from him and from others. But it dawned on me one day that my literary schooling had a gaping hole in the center. Except as a colonial construction, the land I was born in – the whole continent and hemisphere I was born in – was missing from this otherwise detailed map of the literary world. It was as if there were no Native American culture, no Native American literature – and I knew this to be false,