BiblioFiles: A CenterForLit Podcast about Great Books, Great Ideas, and the Great Conversation
A podcast by Emily Andrews - Tuesdays
175 Episodes
-
BiblioFiles #66: Dialectic and Life in Crime and Punishment
Published: 17/05/2019 -
BiblioFiles #65: Gravity and Grace
Published: 3/05/2019 -
BiblioFiles #64: Neil Postman, Literary Language, and Shakespearean Gore (What Are We Reading?)
Published: 19/04/2019 -
Lit, Period #7: Modernism
Published: 5/04/2019 -
BiblioFiles #63: "A Defence of Penny Dreadfuls" by G.K. Chesterton
Published: 22/03/2019 -
BiblioFiles #62: What is the Importance of Children's Poetry?
Published: 8/03/2019 -
BiblioFiles #61: Celebrating 50 Years of Honey for a Child's Heart
Published: 22/02/2019 -
BiblioFiles #60: Virgil Wander, Community Ties, and a Candid Conversation (What Are We Reading?)
Published: 8/02/2019 -
BiblioFiles #59: Wintertime Reading
Published: 25/01/2019 -
BiblioFiles #58: Is Literature Art or Artifact?
Published: 11/01/2019 -
BiblioFiles 2018 Christmas Special
Published: 21/12/2018 -
BiblioFiles #57: Which Contemporary Novels Will Become Classics?
Published: 7/12/2018 -
BiblioFiles #56: Roald Dahl, Oompa Loompa Laws, and the Difference Between Moral and Theme
Published: 16/11/2018 -
BiblioFiles #55: On Making Booklists
Published: 2/11/2018 -
BiblioFiles #54: Hard Times and Soap Boxes (What Are We Reading?)
Published: 19/10/2018 -
BiblioFiles #53: An Apology for Poetry
Published: 5/10/2018 -
BiblioFiles #52: Faith and Reason
Published: 21/09/2018 -
Lit, Period #6: Naturalism
Published: 7/09/2018 -
BiblioFiles #51: Reading Types, Frederick Buechner, and Memoir (What Are We Reading?)
Published: 24/08/2018 -
BiblioFiles #50: The Role of Personal Experience in Reading
Published: 10/08/2018
In which the CenterForLit staff embarks on a quest to discover the Great Ideas of literature in books of every description: ancient classics to fresh bestsellers; epic poems to bedtime stories. This podcast is a production of The Center for Literary Education and is a reading companion for teachers, homeschoolers, and readers of all stripes.
