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Department of English University of Toronto
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 7 ส.ค. 2013
Recording Lectures with Snagit
By Adam Hammond
Download Snagit from: q.utoronto.ca/courses/46670/pages/lecture-capture/
01:16 Downloading and Installing
01:50 Recording a Lecture
04:21 A Note on Length
04:50 "Preemptive Editing”
05:48 Post-Hoc Editing
07:19 Uploading Your Lecture to MyMedia
08:51 Sharing Your Lecture on Quercus
Download Snagit from: q.utoronto.ca/courses/46670/pages/lecture-capture/
01:16 Downloading and Installing
01:50 Recording a Lecture
04:21 A Note on Length
04:50 "Preemptive Editing”
05:48 Post-Hoc Editing
07:19 Uploading Your Lecture to MyMedia
08:51 Sharing Your Lecture on Quercus
มุมมอง: 400
วีดีโอ
Nick Mount on Richard Powers' Plowing the Dark, rec. March 17, 2006.
มุมมอง 6409 ปีที่แล้ว
Nick Mount on Richard Powers' Plowing the Dark, rec. March 17, 2006.
The Gros Potiron Lecture for 2013
มุมมอง 17610 ปีที่แล้ว
"A Tay Bridge Too Far: Imbrication and Hybridity in the Poetry of William McGonagall" by Cuthbert Snood.
The Gros Potiron Lecture for 2013- Part 2
มุมมอง 5910 ปีที่แล้ว
"A Tay Bridge Too Far: Imbrication and Hybridity in the Poetry of William McGonagall" by Cuthbert Snood.
Milton's Satan by Professor Paul Stevens
มุมมอง 40K11 ปีที่แล้ว
Milton's Satan, by Professor Paul Stevens, 2009 Best Lecturer Finalist, on the TVO series Big Ideas.
John K. Samson interviewed by Nick Mount.
มุมมอง 39K11 ปีที่แล้ว
Novelist John K. Samson in conversation with Prof. Nick Mount, from ENG140Y Literature for Our Time, March 22, 2013, Isabel Bader Theatre, Victoria University, University of Toronto.
Lecture by Nick Mount on John K. Samson's Lyrics & Poems 1997-2012
มุมมอง 7K11 ปีที่แล้ว
Lecture by Prof. Nick Mount on John K. Samson's Lyrics & Poems 1997-2012, from ENG140Y Literature for Our Time, February 15, 2013, Isabel Bader Theatre, Victoria University, University of Toronto.
Zsuzsi Gartner interviewed by Nick Mount.
มุมมอง 50511 ปีที่แล้ว
Novelist Zsuzsi Gartner in conversation with Prof. Nick Mount, from ENG140Y Literature for Our Time, February 15, 2013, Isabel Bader Theatre, Victoria University, University of Toronto.
Lecture by Prof. Nick Mount on Zsuzsi Gartner's Better Living Through Plastic Explosives
มุมมอง 97511 ปีที่แล้ว
Lecture by Prof. Nick Mount on Zsuzsi Gartner's Better Living Through Plastic Explosives from ENG140Y Literature for Our Time, February 15, 2013, Isabel Bader Theatre, Victoria University, University of Toronto.
Miriam Toews interviewed by Nick Mount
มุมมอง 10K11 ปีที่แล้ว
Novelist Miriam Toews in conversation with Prof. Nick Mount, from ENG140Y Literature for Our Time, February 8, 2013, Isabel Bader Theatre, Victoria University, University of Toronto.
Nick Mount on Miriam Toews' A Complicated Kindness
มุมมอง 9K11 ปีที่แล้ว
Lecture by Prof. Nick Mount on Miriam Toews' novel A Complicated Kindness, from ENG140Y Literature for Our Time, February 8, 2013, Isabel Bader Theatre, Victoria University, University of Toronto.
Difficult but fascinating book. This is a great lecture up until it gets cut off. Any possibility of re-uploading for those still interesting? Thank you
The first 11 minutes is the Professor’s background I guess
Why does the audience keep laughing, even when he hasn't made a joke?
bouta save my diploma
so happy to have found this
Watching this during the Genocide of the Palestinian people, Haiti,Congo,Syria,Yemen,ecological collapse and a time of such moral turpitude that my soul shudders… I have seen heroes become villains,when words and truth seem to have lost its meaning and there is only the abyss… only the abyss. 🥹🙏🏽✊🏽🇵🇸
I just come back, year after year, and watch this on repeat. Sensational.
I'm here for an ode from Manchester orchestra's headman Andy. I can see the connection through soulful paths and intention. Thanks for sharing this 'thread' as JKS would say...
He is a moralist prick . Yawn
Milton in Love? Try Supernatural.
Amazing! What a clear interpretation of " A Complicated Kindness" which was a complicated novel for me and now due to Nick Mount I can clarified some questions in my mind about this story.
As a professor myself (a medievalist) I greatly appreciated this lecture and Prof. Stevens’ ability to make an excellent argument illuminating one of the western canon’s greatest works with such clarity and brilliance. He doesn’t lose himself in jargon, and he makes his points so clearly and carefully. Thank you!!
A medievalist's Aleister Crowley, there's a pun somewhere about that.
The usual lecturer's lame jokes . Cringeworthy. We're not here for a laugh Professor ...we're here to be intellectually challenged .!
This recovering mennonite thinks you're a rawk star! Thank-you xo
I am so honoured to have been his student. He's one of the best professors I've had at the University of Toronto.
Agree with Hazlitt about the lack of bodily deformity
Feeling like I need to eat drywall over this
A now I'm going to attempt Paradise Lost!!!
It’s the best thing ever
In another way, we are satans ourselves, at least some part of us belong to satan, but we love God, and we despise Satan, just like true Christians despise ourselves. Milton examed and confessed himself through the character of satan.
The most perturbed thing is watch a fat old and bald guy analyzing what is in the mind of one adolescent girl in other time in another part of the world. So what the fuk
I'm a Weakerthans fan, and have ALWAYS felt that they needed to be studied. The Lyricism is unlike anything today, that is except for The Mountain Goats. When the quote from Darnielle was read, I got goosebumps knowing that they know each other.
Devilishly well crafted video, I love Milton and the the comments produced many additional insights and interpretations, is you will, “Revelations”.
John K. Samson 🥰
Cracks me up that most people's religious beliefs come from poems (the divine comedy & paradise lost) not the Bible. Because the Bible states all evil is created by God (Isiah 45:7). Satan is but the punisher of evil. Not evil itself. The very moment one makes Satan evil they create polytheism.
Your quotation of Isaiah 45:7 is taking the word "evil" out of context. He is talking about calamity there, *not* something that is morally wrong done by God, as you are *incorrectly* implying.
@@True_Christian that isn't true at all. The Hebrew words for calamity and evil are completely different. Hebrews 11 plainly states no man has authority to interpret God's word. God said what he meant and meant what he said. God said evil and he meant what he said. You do not have authority to pretend otherwise to justify your own physical beliefs. You're pretending there are two Gods. One of Good and one of evil. That's Dualism and completely against God's word and genesis. Let us not forget the tree of Life, Good and EVIL. All 3 together.
Anchorless and Showdown (GEP) are my favorite John K Samson songs.
Reading her works...it evokes and provokes. And for that I am truly grateful .Evocative emotionally...especially in the voicing and witnessing of the destructiveness of fundamentalism. Provoked to embrace greater authenticity and away from mediocrity. To do so in good company at the personal, the familial and societal level (and yes, not like Holden Caulfield ).
oh man he sounded so much like Kermit when he said "crap" :)
Pseudo profound non sequiturs about ‘Aushwitz” are truly embarrassing in lectures. This is such a lame cliche that I can’t take the person’s ideas on literature seriously.
Brilliant.
I just invited him to my wedding.
Really interesting
This was absolutely wonderful.
Is the Satan in PL the same Satan in PR?
Yes.
OMG...I've been misreading "virtute" as "virtue" for years
Wow i just noticed i was incorrect too! It's so interesting how brains can do that...
Now do a search for the city of winnipeg's motto and you'll see its origin!
Wish every teacher was as great as NM.💗
This is the best on Milton's satan i've ever gone through
ageed
I read OF instead of ON, it made me laugh.
This moderator is so cringy.
..so... can i get a John K Samson/The Weakerthans - Conor Oberst/Bright Eyes 2021 tour???
How can the average person even hope to understand how to read this in the old language it is written in?
What 'old' language? It was written in English.
@@DavideMazzetti No need to be pretentious, any literature from the 1600s is going to be at least a little inaccessible.
@@jackbunn Sometimes you have to work for something, in order to understand it.
With all due respect being a considerable book worm I was able to read Middle English Canterbury Tales at the age of 15-16 without much trouble. I’d struggle now. But it takes training.
It’s written in Early Modern English, just as easy to follow as Shakespeare in part
Among the best musical storytellers
I hope you do a vanity Google and find this. Fourth year, Queens, 1989, you introduced me to Theory. Blew. My. Mind. You'd cuss and get so worked up every lecture at some stage you'd take your sweater off and then take it to another level. You'd never give me an A because I put jokes in my footnotes. I thought that was fair. You made time for undergrads and took us to new places. Thank you.
This is such a heart-warming comment.
Your comment made me want to listen and so glad I did.
As a professor myself I can tell you that this comment would be very touching to hear - it’s a lovely post!
@@4Mr.Crowley2 Thank you for the kind words. I'm in the knowledge racket myself... well, I was a while ago. I don't quite know what it is now. Take care and be well !
B.s.
May i know the reason?
This guy is gross. He keeps licking his teeth and making slurping noises like he's finding food that's stuck in his gums... 👄🍖
your comment says so much more about you than the lecturer
@@kaarina212 absolutely.♥
He sounds a bit nervous, but the lecture is really fantastic teacher - I like it very much
Crap.
Why though? Could you explain?
“As I stand before an unresponsive automatic door, just another door that won’t open for me anymore” Man, that is one of the heaviest lyrics...
"I lost the chiming ring of keys to everything" is one of the profound lyrics ever written.
@@benlineberry1 lol
“The payday lonely pray in parking lots” (payday LOANly 🤯)
you should really read ulysses
4:25 Reconstruction Site 8:58 Heart of the Continent 14:55 Bigfoot 18:15 When I Write My Master's Thesis 23:35 My Favourite Chords
This is just so... beautiful. I don't think there are any other words to describe this music
I'm so glad someone asked about Virtute