2009 SILF Podcasts Up: Check out the latest round of mp3s from your favorite SILF speakers
Better late than never, so if you missed out on the SILF action, take a listen to the mp3s of the sessions on the SILF blog (week 3 to be added soon!).
Week 1
- Ridley Pearson talks about developing young writers
- Robin Hanbury-Tenison on The Seventy Great Journeys in History
- Larissa Lai on Mythic Returns and Asian Futures
- Stories, Simplicity and The Book Thief with Markus Zusak
- Migration in Fiction with Marina Lewycka
- Mermaids & Poets with poet Laura Pugno
- Postcards from Tomorrow Square with James Fallows
- The Lure of China with Frances Wood
- Nicole Mones and The Last Chinese Chef
- Mohammed Hanif and a Case of Exploding Mangoes
- Marina Lewycka on Becoming A Published Writer at 57
Week 2
- The Inaugural Great FT Debate: China vs Obama’s America
- David Marr Talks about Biography and the Afterlife
- Graham Earnshaw talks about the perils of publishing
- Eli Amir on "Yasmin: An Arab-Israeli Love Story
- Laurence Lipsher talks about The Tax Analects of Li Fei Lao
- Patrick Cotter and his Perplexed Skin
- Neel Chowdhury on Blood and Money: Love and Loathing in an Indian Business Family
- Jane Godwin on The Write Stuff
- Henry Reynolds on Why Weren’t We Told? The Public Role of History
Week 3
- Liu Hong on What English Means to Me
- Cyril Cannon Talks about The Life and Times of Charles Henry Brewitt-Taylor
- Stefan Schomann's Last Refuge in Shanghai: Of Love and War and Troubled Times
- Miriam Clifford & Cathy Giangrande Talk about China's Must-See Museums
- Michael Aldrich and The Search for a Vanishing Beijing
- Manying Ip on Mixed Identities – Being Chinese in the Diaspora
- Bamboo Hirst Goes Between Two Cultures
- Stephen MacKinnon on Intrigue and Romance in the 1930s – Agnes Smedley’s Shanghai
- Wang Gang on English: A Novel
- Julia Leigh in conversation with Ivor Indyk Writing the Unspeakable
- William Zorzi goes Inside “The Wire”: A Scriptwriter’s Perspective
- Simon Schama’s The American History: A Future
- Pan Jian Feng, Ou Ning and Lynn Pan on The Look of the Book: Chinese Graphic Design and Typography
Posted Apr 1st 2009 8:50a.m. by Jessica Beaton
filed under Shanghai International Literary Fest (SILF)
Contact the author
filed under Shanghai International Literary Fest (SILF)
Contact the author
© 2007 Beijing Ringier International Advertising Company. All rights reserved.
京ICP备05061149号
The James Fallow podcast doesn't download and there is no page for the Frances Wood podcast. Could you fix this soon please?