ZARZA We are Zarza, the prestigious firm behind major projects in information technology.
Listen "Notes from the Field by Anna Deavere Smith"
Episode Synopsis
Please visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/355128 to listen full audiobooks.
Title: Notes from the Field
Author: Anna Deavere Smith
Narrator: Anna Deavere Smith
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 3 hours 25 minutes
Release date: May 21, 2019
Ratings: Ratings of Book: 3.67 of Total 3
Ratings of Narrator: 5 of Total 1
Genres: Theatre & Radio
Publisher's Summary:
'Smith’s powerful style of living journalism uses the collective, cathartic nature of the theater to move us from despair toward hope.” —The Village Voice Anna Deavere Smith’s extraordinary form of documentary theater shines a light on injustices by portraying the real-life people who have experienced them. 'One of her most ambitious and powerful works on how matters of race continue to divide and enslave the nation” (Variety). Smith renders a host of figures who have lived and fought the system that pushes students of color out of the classroom and into prisons. (As Smith has put it: “Rich kids get mischief, poor kids get pathologized and incarcerated.”) Using people’s own words, culled from interviews and speeches, Smith depicts Rev. Jamal Harrison Bryant, who eulogized Freddie Gray; Niya Kenny, a high school student who confronted a violent police deputy; activist Bree Newsome, who took the Confederate flag down from the South Carolina State House grounds; and many others. Their voices bear powerful witness to a great iniquity of our time—and call us to action with their accounts of resistance and hope.
Title: Notes from the Field
Author: Anna Deavere Smith
Narrator: Anna Deavere Smith
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 3 hours 25 minutes
Release date: May 21, 2019
Ratings: Ratings of Book: 3.67 of Total 3
Ratings of Narrator: 5 of Total 1
Genres: Theatre & Radio
Publisher's Summary:
'Smith’s powerful style of living journalism uses the collective, cathartic nature of the theater to move us from despair toward hope.” —The Village Voice Anna Deavere Smith’s extraordinary form of documentary theater shines a light on injustices by portraying the real-life people who have experienced them. 'One of her most ambitious and powerful works on how matters of race continue to divide and enslave the nation” (Variety). Smith renders a host of figures who have lived and fought the system that pushes students of color out of the classroom and into prisons. (As Smith has put it: “Rich kids get mischief, poor kids get pathologized and incarcerated.”) Using people’s own words, culled from interviews and speeches, Smith depicts Rev. Jamal Harrison Bryant, who eulogized Freddie Gray; Niya Kenny, a high school student who confronted a violent police deputy; activist Bree Newsome, who took the Confederate flag down from the South Carolina State House grounds; and many others. Their voices bear powerful witness to a great iniquity of our time—and call us to action with their accounts of resistance and hope.
More episodes of the podcast Get Lost In Your Ears To A Binge-Worthy Full Audiobook.
Eternal by Gillian Shields
02/08/2011
The Temporary Roomie by Sarah Adams
04/05/2021
Blood Song by Hollee Mands
14/11/2023
The Rogue Hunter by Lynsay Sands
19/01/2010
The Lost Child of Lychford by Paul Cornell
22/05/2018
In God we trust