Ergebnis für "Sappho" in Politik & Sozialwissenschaften

Deux lesbiennes. Une a proposé : "ça te dis de faire un podcast ?". L'autre a dit : "mais grave !". Here we are. Dans ce podcast vous retrouverez 3 émissions :Nous prendrons le temps de debunker des clichés sur les lesbiennes (parce que ça faut le savoir)Nous vous partagerons des oeuvres culturelles de la communauté queer Nous inviterons des proches pour discuter et échangerET ! on est drôles. Alors si toi aussi tu veux rire tout en apprenant des choses importantes, abonnes-toi ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

You’ve heard all about the ‘brilliant men’ of ancient myth, but what about the scheming and scandalous women who were so often lost in their shadow? Bad Girls of Ancient Greece contains profiles of wayward wives, mad mothers, scandalous sisters and damsels, that quite frankly, caused...

We live in an era rife with cultural conflict. The 21st century is by no means free of wars, terrorism, riots, famine, nor epidemics. We may attempt to solve the challenges of our times by uniting the humanistic disciplines of philosophy, science, and technology. Our modern reality requires a fundamental understanding of the problems beleaguering our existence. Science and literature are key tools for gaining this insight. The wisdom accumulated throughout the centuries by scientists, philosophers, and writers is a solid foundation on which modern man can build the future.

A community discussion on queer lives in the city, the collectives born out of various activism histories and the everyday navigation of our myriad identities and relationships. Through approximately 10 shows, each between 20 to 30 minutes, we wish to explore sensitive topics bridging the political and the personal of queer lives. This show will be in conversational Benglish (a mix of Bengali and English), which is a deliberate choice as Sappho itself is situated in the context of West Bengal and the Bengali linguistic community.

The idea of sexual fluidity may seem new, but it is at least as old as the ancient Greeks, who wrote about queer experiences with remarkable frankness, wit, and insight. How to Be Queer is an infatuating collection of these writings about desire, love, and lust between men, between women, and between humans and gods, in lucid and lively new translations.