Bella Bathurst's guest appearances

Bella Bathurst

Face2Face with David Peck

Zoomer Week in Review

La scimmia nuda legge Podcast di Radio 3

Brian Goldman

Martin Himel

Larry Weinstein

Ashton Applewhite

Alan Alda

Sean Campbell

Sammy Davis Jr

Pamela Hawley

Dan Buettner

Richard Bell

Patrick Brown

Ruth Westheimer

Gabe Polsky

Louis Theroux

Margaret MacMillan

OwlTail

"Rumore. Perdere e recuperare l'udito" di Bella Bathurst (Utet, 2018) raccontato da Roberta Fulci

"Rumore. Perdere e recuperare l'udito" di Bella Bathurst

Bella Bathurst and Face2Face host David Peck talk about her new book Sound: A Memoir of Hearing Lost and Found, murmurations, non-verbal cues, recognizing the moment, hearing loss, phantom smells, and ordinary miracles.SynopsisIn this surprising and moving book, award-winning writer Bella Bathurst shares the extraordinary true story of how she lost her hearing and eventually regained it and what she learned from her twelve years of deafness. Diving into a wide-ranging exploration of silence and noise, she interviews psychologists, ear surgeons, and professors to uncover fascinating insights about the science of sound. She also speaks with ordinary people who are deaf or have lost their hearing, including musicians, war veterans, and factory workers, to offer a perceptive, thought-provoking look at what sound means to us.If sight gives us the world, then hearing—or our ability to listen—gives us our connections with other people. But, as this smart, funny, and profoundly honest examination reveals, our relationship with sound is both more personal and far more complex than we might expect.BiographyBella Bathurst is a writer, photojournalist, and furniture maker. She has written four non-fiction books, including The Lighthouse Stevensons, which won the 1999 Somerset Maugham Award, and a novel, Special, which was shortlisted for the Orange Prize for Fiction.Part of her time is dedicated to time make and design furniture.Her writing has appeared in the Guardian, the Observer, and many other outlets. She lives in Herefordshire, England.And Head here to read more about Bella and her work.Image Copyright: Bella Bathurst. Used with permission.For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit his site here.With thanks to Josh Snethlage and Mixed Media Sound. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bella Bathurst and Face2Face host David Peck talk about her new book Sound: A Memoir of Hearing Lost and Found, murmurations, non-verbal cues, recognizing the moment, hearing loss, phantom smells, and ordinary miracles.SynopsisIn this surprising and moving book, award-winning writer Bella Bathurst shares the extraordinary true story of how she lost her hearing and eventually regained it and what she learned from her twelve years of deafness. Diving into a wide-ranging exploration of silence and noise, she interviews psychologists, ear surgeons, and professors to uncover fascinating insights about the science of sound. She also speaks with ordinary people who are deaf or have lost their hearing, including musicians, war veterans, and factory workers, to offer a perceptive, thought-provoking look at what sound means to us.If sight gives us the world, then hearing—or our ability to listen—gives us our connections with other people. But, as this smart, funny, and profoundly honest examination reveals, our relationship with sound is both more personal and far more complex than we might expect.BiographyBella Bathurst is a writer, photojournalist, and furniture maker. She has written four non-fiction books, including The Lighthouse Stevensons, which won the 1999 Somerset Maugham Award, and a novel, Special, which was shortlisted for the Orange Prize for Fiction.Part of her time is dedicated to time make and design furniture.Her writing has appeared in the Guardian, the Observer, and many other outlets. She lives in Herefordshire, England.<a href="https://bellabathurst.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">And Head here</a> to read more about Bella and her work.Image Copyright: Bella Bathurst. Used with permission.For more information about David Peck’s podcasting, writing and public speaking please visit <a href="http://www.davidpecklive.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">his site here</a>.With thanks to Josh Snethlage and <a href="http://mixedmediasound.ca/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Mixed Media Sound</a>. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Bella Bathurst - Sound: A Memoir of Hearing Lost and Found 

A new VisionTV documentary Follow the Money shows how radical Islamic terror groups are linked with organized crime. It exposes how Jihadists fundraise on the dark web and how they make millions from human trafficking and looted art and antiquities. Libby speaks with the documentary filmmaker, Martin Himel.And  Author Bella Bathurst lost her hearing in her 20s. Twelve years later, she was able to hear again. The experience transformed her lifeand shes written about it in a memoircalled  Sound: A memoir of hearing lost and found. Libby talks to her to find out all about it.

A new VisionTV documentary Follow the Money shows how radical Islamic terror groups are linked with organized crime. It exposes how Jihadists fundraise on the dark web and how they make millions from human trafficking and looted art and antiquities. Libby speaks with the documentary filmmaker, Martin Himel. And  Author Bella Bathurst lost her hearing in her 20s. Twelve years later, she was able to hear again. The experience transformed her lifeand shes written about it in a memoircalled Sound: A memoir of hearing lost and found. Libby talks to her to find out all about it.

Martin Himel on "Follow the Money" & Bella Bathurst on "Sound: A Memoir of Hearing Lost and Found