# Claudia Rankine

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S9 Ep. 44 Claudia Rankine on Triage, Antigone, and Collapse

Poet, essayist, and playwright Claudia Rankine joins co-hosts Christian Barter, Jennifer Maritza McCauley and Whitney Terrell to talk about her new book Triage.  Rankine outlines the decades-long relationship between the book’s narrator and a character she names “the theorist,” who, as college stud…

Melody or Witchcraft: Poets on Emily Dickinson and Today's Issues

Poetry Medicine for the Soul is a podcast inviting poets to share, explore, and celebrate poetry, hosted by John Gillespie. This episode shares another wonderful poetry podcast called Melody or Witchcraft: Poets on Emily Dickinson & Today’s Issues.  Melody or Witchcraft is hosted and produced by K…

Claudia Rankine on the Friendships That Unsettle and Sustain Us

Acclaimed poet and essayist Claudia Rankine’s new book, “Triage,” follows the turbulent, decades long friendship between a Black woman and a nonbinary Palestinian who meet in college and invent a ritual of collapsing to the ground whenever they see each other. Over time, that act of collapse comes …

Season 2, Episode 1: Our Most Anticipated Reads

We hope you enjoyed this episode! Below, you’ll find links to topics & resources that came up during our episode. Books, Authors, and Media Mentioned The House of Gardenias, Isabel Cañas (2026 Release) Vampires of El Norte, Isabel Cañas The Possession of Alba Diaz, Isabel Cañas The Tainted Cup seri…

Claudia Rankine on TRIAGE

In Triage, acclaimed author and playwright Claudia Rankine uses prose, poetry and art images to challenge the ways we look at friendship and memory, action and obligation. Claudia joined us live from B&N Upper West Side to talk about narrative, lyric poetry, interiority, and broadening the collecti…

Claudia Rankine & Victoria Adukwei Bulley: Triage

Triage (Allen Lane), Claudia Rankine’s new book, is an unclassifiable piece of writing, blending narrative, criticism and lyricism to create something capable of facing ‘the collective devastation of the present’ (in Saidiya Hartman’s words). Two friends meet in an art gallery after decades of sile…

Mona Chalabi on Why We Should Talk More Often About Money

Candid, direct conversations about money—how much we have, where it comes from, and how it colors our day-to-day reality—are, at best, uncomfortable and, more often than not, avoided entirely. In her new book, Ten Lives: How What We Have Shapes Who We Are, the Pulitzer Prize–winning data journalist…