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1. Gezelligheid.
We kick off with an episode about togetherness, and some of the many different
ways to find it. I call my mom and ask her about the Dutch word for the
opposite of lonely. Dylan talks about confraternities, which were basically
the meetup groups of the Renaissance. Wendy talks about how public libraries
are evolving to include maker spaces and “urban living rooms” where people can
learn and make things together. Was socializing simpler for our parents? How
can we make it easier for ourselves?
Guests.
Dylan Reid is one of the founders of
Spacing, a magazine about Toronto's urban landscape. He is Spacing's books
editor and the author of the Toronto Public Etiquette
Guide.
Dylan is also one of the founders of Walk
Toronto, a grassroots
advocacy group. He has a Master's degree in history and is a fellow at the
Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies at the University of Toronto,
and has published several academic articles on urban culture in Renaissance
France.
Wendy Banks is a librarian at
Toronto Public Library, where she has
helped to establish cultural programs including the Eh List (Canadian) Author
Series, the Museum + Arts Pass program, and author talks at the Appel Salon at
Toronto Reference Library. She currently works as the Digital Content Lead for
the Collection Development Department, where she uses the internet to help
people find out about all the different things they can get from the library.
Show Notes.
Petra Halkes’ website.
Census 2016: More Canadians than ever are living alone, and other
takeaways.
The Toronto Public Etiquette Guide by Dylan Reid is available from
Spacing.
Shelve Under: Podcast! Coming from the Toronto Public
Library this spring.
View all episodes
By Nadia HalimWe kick off with an episode about togetherness, and some of the many different
ways to find it. I call my mom and ask her about the Dutch word for the
opposite of lonely. Dylan talks about confraternities, which were basically
the meetup groups of the Renaissance. Wendy talks about how public libraries
are evolving to include maker spaces and “urban living rooms” where people can
learn and make things together. Was socializing simpler for our parents? How
can we make it easier for ourselves?
Guests.
Dylan Reid is one of the founders of
Spacing, a magazine about Toronto's urban landscape. He is Spacing's books
editor and the author of the Toronto Public Etiquette
Guide.
Dylan is also one of the founders of Walk
Toronto, a grassroots
advocacy group. He has a Master's degree in history and is a fellow at the
Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies at the University of Toronto,
and has published several academic articles on urban culture in Renaissance
France.
Wendy Banks is a librarian at
Toronto Public Library, where she has
helped to establish cultural programs including the Eh List (Canadian) Author
Series, the Museum + Arts Pass program, and author talks at the Appel Salon at
Toronto Reference Library. She currently works as the Digital Content Lead for
the Collection Development Department, where she uses the internet to help
people find out about all the different things they can get from the library.
Show Notes.
Petra Halkes’ website.
Census 2016: More Canadians than ever are living alone, and other
takeaways.
The Toronto Public Etiquette Guide by Dylan Reid is available from
Spacing.
Shelve Under: Podcast! Coming from the Toronto Public
Library this spring.
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