Pádraig Ó Tuama
speaker
1,142 appearances
8 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 6d ago
Pádraig Ó Tuama’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 8 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 2.
Appearances
These episodes were made in New York City on unseated Lenape Land.
Special thanks to Will Salwin, Adam Morell and Sam Girardi at Digital Island Studios in Manhattan.
Thanks as well to Frederick Cortwright of the Permissions Company.
Poetry Unbound is an independent non-profit production of the Onbeing project, founded and led by the wonderful Krista Tippett.
Poetry Unbound is made possible by a grant from the Henry Luce Foundation.
Our other funding partners include the Liana Foundation, the Bidale Foundation, Engaging the Census Foundation, and the listeners who give so generously via Onbeing and Substack.
Poetry Unbound would be nothing without the listening community.
Thanks to all who listen and those who engage with the weekly Substack newsletter.
For links to that Substack and to find out more about Poetry Unbound books and events, visit poetryunbound.org.
Hi friends, Podrigo Tuma here.
Thanks very much for listening to Poetry Unbound.
In between Poetry Unbound seasons, and we have season 11 that'll start later in 2026, we have a whole host of interviews that I've done with poets over the last two years.
Poetry Unbound in Conversation, we call them.
I've loved the opportunity to talk to poets about their craft, how they see the world through the lens of poetry, and what this art form does for them.
These Poetry Unbound in Conversation episodes
deepened my curiosity about language and art, I trust they will for you too.
In this episode, you'll be hearing from Karen Leader on the occasion of receiving the twenty twenty five Griffin Poetry Prize for her translation of Doors Grundbein's poetry Psyche Running.
It's a far reaching conversation.
You'll hear Karen read a number of Doors' poems, and together we'll discuss her theory of poetry, the pliancy of language, the possibilities and limits of translation, the underground in East Germany, as well as memory and mortality in time.
A special thanks to the people at the Griffin Poetry Prizes for organizing and hosting this event and to Karen's publishers, the University of Chicago Press.
Showing 541–560 of 1,142 · page 28 of 58
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