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Phil is joined by Peter Catapano, of the New York Times, and graphic novelist Jess Ruliffson to discuss Peter's essay on the life and work of cartoonist Gary Leib
The Manifesto:
The Art:
Leib's animations for the Times
Other:
Pre-order Peter's forthcoming book, Question Everything
Pre-order Jess' forthcoming graphic novel, Invisible Wounds.
Jake and Phil are joined by the great poet Tom Sleigh to discuss his essay "To Be Incarnational," on the World War I poetry of David Jones, as well as Tom's poem "In Which a Spider Weaves a Web on My Computer Screen"
The Manifesto:
The Art:
Jake and Phil (finally) discuss Flannery O'Connor's Some Aspects of the Grotesque in Southern Fiction, alongside Andre Dubus II's short story Killings
The Manifesto:
Audio: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMrveIu0DdE
The Art:
Jake and Phil are joined by jazz pianist and composer Ethan Iverson to discuss Wynton Marsalis' "What Jazz Is—and Isn't", as well as Marsalis' 1985 album J Mood.
The Manifesto:
The Art:
Ethan Iverson's website:
The track played of Ethan's in the middle of the podcast is The Eternal Verities, off his upcoming album Every Note is True
Jake and Phil are joined by Joseph Keegin to discuss Nicolás Gómez Dávila‘s “The Authentic Reactionary,” and Chaim Grade’s classic of Yiddish literature: “My Quarrel with Hersh Rasseyner”
The Manifesto:
The Art:
Phil is joined by Samuel Moyn to discuss his new book, Humane: How the United States Abandoned Peace and Reinvented War, alongside Kathe Kollwitz's The Survivors
The Manifesto:
The Art:
Jake and Phil discuss Raymond Chandler's The Simple Art of Murder, alongside Ross MacDonald's novel Black Money.
The Manifesto:
The Art:
Jake and Phil are joined by Scott Beauchamp to discuss his new book, Did You Kill Anyone? Reunderstanding My Military Experience as a Critique of Modern Culture, and Alistair Macleod's "The Closing Down of Summer"
The Manifesto:
The Art:
A special live episode of Manifesto! A Podcast courtesy of Fairfield University's Inspired Writers Series. Jake and Phil are joined by Vinson Cunningham, a theater critic and staff writer at the New Yorker, to discuss Pope Francis' Fratelli Tutti and Jackie Sibblies Drury's Fairview.
The Manifesto:
Jackie Sibblies Drury, Fairview
Other work referenced:
Vinson Cunningham, Many and One
Phil is joined by Eugene McCarraher, Professor of the Humanities and History at Villanova University, to discuss his article "A Providentialism Without God: The Case Against Meritocracy" as well as Goya's "The Dream of Reason Produces Monsters"
The Manifesto:
The Art:
Other works discussed:
Michael Young, The Rise of the Meritocracy
Michael J. Sandel, The Tyranny of Merit
David Goodhart, Head, Hand, Heart
Fredrik deBoer, The Cult of Smart
William Deresiewicz, Excellent Sheep
Alejandro Anreus, Shades of Suffering: Goya's Graphic Imagination
Nicholas Penny, The People's Goya
Julian Bell, Teeming With Things Unknown
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