
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


5 November 2021
How do we determine the meaning of a work which has no author? And what responsibility is there in authoring our own interpretation?
We examine the potential meanings of this poem, dig at length into the different ideas of medieval authorship, and find we may have not have wandered yet that far, at all.
Foweles in the frith,
https://waywordsstudio.com
Complete Resources: https://waywordsstudio.com/project/anonymous-fowls-in-the-frith/
===
CHAPTERS
00:00 Ch1 - Intro
===
**Ch9 - Related Works
**Available to our members on Episode 2+ (the full bonus episode)
===
The Waywords Podcast is the primary program of Waywords Studio (https://waywordsstudio.com). The podcast posts new material each week, with deep-dive examinations of literature around some common questions or themes and 1-3 smaller supplemental episodes in between the larger programs.
Visit us for expanded resources for guests and the Waywords community, for other programs and writing, and for opportunities to support our goal to expand reading. Resources available can include full bibliographies of material referenced, full and partial texts, annotated editions, supplemental and expanded episodes, fictional explorations, teaching and learning resources, additional essays, and online courses.
Website: https://waywordsstudio.com
Twitter: @WaywordsStudio
Instagram: @WaywordsStudio
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Waywords-Studio-107310977755912
CREDITS:
Original music by Randon Myles (https://randonmyles.com/)
Chapter headings by Natalie Harrison and Sarah Skaleski
USING THIS WORK:
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. It is open to be used and adapted for all not-for-profit uses with proper attribution.
MLA CITATION:
Chisnell, Steve. “Anonymous: Fowles in the Frith.’” Waywords Studio, 5 Nov. 2021, https://waywordsstudio.com/project/anonymous-fowls-in-the-frith/.
28 October 2021
A discussion of the Intentional Fallacy in determining meaning. Are the early theorists right that all of the meaning is in the text alone? Is the author irrelevant? What does that mean for me as a reader?
https://waywordsstudio.com
Complete Resources: https://waywordsstudio.com/project/anonymous-fowls-in-the-frith/
CHAPTERS
00:00 Title
===
The Waywords Podcast is the primary program of Waywords Studio (https://waywordsstudio.com). The podcast posts new material each week, with deep-dive examinations of literature around some common questions or themes and 1-3 smaller supplemental episodes in between the larger programs.
Visit us for expanded resources for guests and the Waywords community, for other programs and writing, and for opportunities to support our goal to expand reading. Resources available can include full bibliographies of material referenced, full and partial texts, annotated editions, supplemental and expanded episodes, fictional explorations, teaching and learning resources, additional essays, and online courses.
Website: https://waywordsstudio.com
Twitter: @WaywordsStudio
Instagram: @WaywordsStudio
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Waywords-Studio-107310977755912
CREDITS:
Original music by Randon Myles (https://randonmyles.com/)
Episode image: Sarah Atlee (https://sarahatlee.com)
USING THIS WORK:
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. It is open to be used and adapted for all not-for-profit uses with proper attribution.
MLA CITATION:
Chisnell, Steve. “Intentional Fowls and Fallacies.’” Waywords Studio, 28 Oct. 2021, https://waywordsstudio.com/podcasts/waywords_podcast/intentional-fowls/
22 October 2021
A reading of “Goblin Market” along with some thinking on Chopin and the forthcoming episode on “Fowls in the Frith.” Does Rossetti’s poem offer a way in to Chopin’s question of ‘freedom from’ men? What can we say of her assertion that this tale “does not mean anything profound”?
https://waywordsstudio.com
Complete Resources: https://waywordsstudio.com/podcasts/waywords_podcast/waypoint-goblin-market/
Print Copy of Poem
CHAPTERS
The Waywords Podcast is the primary program of Waywords Studio (https://waywordsstudio.com). The podcast posts new material each week, with deep-dive examinations of literature around some common questions or themes and 1-3 smaller supplemental episodes in between the larger programs.
Visit us for expanded resources for guests and the Waywords community, for other programs and writing, and for opportunities to support our goal to expand reading. Resources available can include full bibliographies of material referenced, full and partial texts, annotated editions, supplemental and expanded episodes, fictional explorations, teaching and learning resources, additional essays, and online courses.
Website: https://waywordsstudio.com
Twitter: @WaywordsStudio
Instagram: @WaywordsStudio
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Waywords-Studio-107310977755912
CREDITS:
Original music by Randon Myles (https://randonmyles.com/)
Episode image: Arthur Rakham’s “Goblin Market,” 1933
USING THIS WORK:
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. It is open to be used and adapted for all not-for-profit uses with proper attribution.
MLA CITATION:
Chisnell, Steve. “WayPoint: Christina Rossetti’s ‘Goblin Market.’” Waywords Studio, 22 Oct. 2021, https://waywordsstudio.com/podcasts/waywords_podcast/waypoint-goblin-market/
15 October 2021
https://waywordsstudio.com
We begin our wandering with the famous Chopin short story, exploring topics of reading aesthetically, freedom, tragic hamartia, female silencing, and some missteps in reading Victory.
“If freedom is not an absolute, then are alienation (Otherness) and ‘monstrous ideas’ always a ‘suspension of intelligent thought’?”
Complete Resources: https://waywordsstudio.com/project/chopin-story-of-an-hour/
CHAPTERS
00:00 1. Introduction: Chopin & “The Story of An Hour”
===
The Waywords Podcast is the primary program of Waywords Studio (https://waywordsstudio.com). The podcast posts new material each week, with deep-dive examinations of literature around some common questions or themes and 1-3 smaller supplemental episodes in between the larger programs.
Visit us for expanded resources for guests and the Waywords community, for other programs and writing, and for opportunities to support our goal to expand reading. Resources available can include full bibliographies of material referenced, full and partial texts, annotated editions, supplemental and expanded episodes, fictional explorations, teaching and learning resources, additional essays, and online courses.
Website: https://waywordsstudio.com
Twitter: @WaywordsStudio
Instagram: @WaywordsStudio
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Waywords-Studio-107310977755912
CREDITS:
Original music by Randon Myles (https://randonmyles.com/)
Chapter headings by Natalie Harrison and Sarah Skaleski
USING THIS WORK:
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. It is open to be used and adapted for all not-for-profit uses with proper attribution.
MLA CITATION:
Chisnell, Steve. “Kate Chopin’s ‘The Story of an Hour.’” Waywords Studio, 15 Oct. 2021, https://waywordsstudio.com/project/chopin-story-of-an-hour/.
1 October 2021
Episode 1.2 - Irony and “The Story of an Hour”
https://waywordsstudio.com
Complete Resources: https://waywordsstudio.com/project/chopin-story-of-an-hour/
CHAPTERS
Title
The Waywords Podcast is the primary program of Waywords Studio (https://waywordsstudio.com). The podcast posts new material each week, with deep-dive examinations of literature around some common questions or themes and 1-3 smaller supplemental episodes in between the larger programs.
Visit us for expanded resources for guests and the Waywords community, for other programs and writing, and for opportunities to support our goal to expand reading. Resources available can include full bibliographies of material referenced, full and partial texts, annotated editions, supplemental and expanded episodes, fictional explorations, teaching and learning resources, additional essays, and online courses.
Website: https://waywordsstudio.com
Twitter: @WaywordsStudio
Instagram: @WaywordsStudio
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Waywords-Studio-107310977755912
CREDITS:
Original music by Randon Myles (https://randonmyles.com/)
USING THIS WORK:
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. It is open to be used and adapted for all not-for-profit uses with proper attribution.
MLA CITATION:
Chisnell, Steve. “Kate Chopin’s ‘The Story of an Hour.’” Waywords Studio, 15 Oct. 2021, https://waywordsstudio.com/project/chopin-story-of-an-hour/.
From the publisher's feed