Edmund Gordon's guest appearances

Edmund Gordon

London Review Bookshop Podcast

Shakespeare and Company: Writers, Books and Paris

TX512

Max Porter

Joe Dunthorne

Lara Feigel

Martha Sprackland

Joanna Walsh

James Shapiro

Kamila Shamsie

Didier Eribon

Sarah Bakewell

Will Eaves

Sally Rooney

Lydia Davis

Josh Cohen

Preti Taneja

Laurence Scott

OwlTail

TX512 Host Sam Torres discusses higher education social justice and the story of Heman Sweatt with Dr. Edmund T. Gordon founding and former chair of the African and African Diaspora Studies Department, Associate Professor of African and African Diaspora Studies and Anthropology of the African Diaspora, and Vice Provost for Diversity at The University of Texas at Austin. 

TX512 Host Sam Torres discusses higher education social justice and the story of Heman Sweatt with Dr. Edmund T. Gordon founding and former chair of the African and African Diaspora Studies Department, Associate Professor of African and African Diaspora Studies and Anthropology of the African Diaspora, and Vice Provost for Diversity at The University of Texas at Austin.

Faculty Spotlight - Dr. Edmund Gordon

Three-times Booker-nominated author and LRB editor-at-large Andrew O’Hagan’s latest novel centres on the powerful friendship between James and Tully, fuelled by teenage rebellion and the unforgettable soundtrack of late 80s British music. Stretching over three decades, Mayflies is a captivating study of adolescence becoming adulthood, with all the shades of light and darkness that has made O’Hagan one of the most respected writers of his generation.O’Hagan was in conversation with Edmund Gordon, biographer of Angela Carter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Three-times Booker-nominated author and LRB editor-at-large Andrew O’Hagan’s <a href="https://londonreviewbookbox.co.uk/products/mayflies-by-andrew-ohagan" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">latest novel</a> centres on the powerful friendship between James and Tully, fuelled by teenage rebellion and the unforgettable soundtrack of late 80s British music. Stretching over three decades, <a href="https://londonreviewbookbox.co.uk/products/mayflies-by-andrew-ohagan" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Mayflies</a> is a captivating study of adolescence becoming adulthood, with all the shades of light and darkness that has made O’Hagan one of the most respected writers of his generation.O’Hagan was in conversation with Edmund Gordon, biographer of Angela Carter. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Andrew O’Hagan and Edmund Gordon: Mayflies

Lauren Elkin

For this month's installment of the Art of Criticism we're delighted to welcome Edmund Gordon, lecturer in literature and creative writing at King's College London and a regular reviewer for a variety of UK publications including the Sunday Times, the London Review of Books and the Times Literary Supplement. His authorised biography of Angela Carter will be published by Chatto &amp; Windus in the UK, and Oxford University Press in the USA, this October.We'll be talking about the relationship between criticism and life-writing, and delving into the usual questions concerning the joys, and tribulations, of writing about other people's writing.

For this month's installment of the Art of Criticism we're delighted to welcome Edmund Gordon, lecturer in literature and creative writing at King's College London and a regular reviewer for a variety of UK publications including the Sunday Times, the London Review of Books and the Times Literary Supplement. His authorised biography of Angela Carter will be published by Chatto &amp; Windus in the UK, and Oxford University Press in the USA, this October. We'll be talking about the relationship between criticism and life-writing, and delving into the usual questions concerning the joys, and tribulations, of writing about other people's writing.

The Art of Criticism - Edmund Gordon in conversation with Lauren Elkin