
Articles
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1 month ago |
lithub.com | Katie Goh
Along the Himalayan massif, the remnant straggles of ancient citrus groves sprawl. It is here, where the plains of Central, Eastern, and Southern Asia erupt into mountains, where the orange begins its journey eight million years ago. Article continues after advertisementCitrus is unpredictable. The speed and ease with which interspecific hybridization can happen means that the genus is perplexing for scientists to trace back in time, never quite maintaining a straight chronology.
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1 month ago |
huckmag.com | Katie Goh
Katie Goh’s debut book, Foreign Fruit, is part memoir, part botanical history, and part cultural criticism. It follows the journey of the orange – from its origins on the Tibetan plateau as a hybrid of pomelo and mandarin to the neatly waxed, netted fruit stacked high in supermarket aisles. Along the way, she unpacks how the orange is tied to colonialism, migration, resilience, and survival.
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2 months ago |
booksfromscotland.com | Katie Goh
By Katie Goh The orange we know, waxed in vats, gathered in red netting and stacked in supermarket displays, is not the same orange that grew from the first straggling orange grove that took root on the Tibetan plateau, part pomelo and part mandarin. The orange is a souvenir of history. Across time, it has been a harbinger of God and doom, fortune and failure, pleasure and suffering.
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Oct 28, 2024 |
theguardian.com | Katie Goh
Sam Beam, better known as his stage name Iron & Wine, is holding court on a crowded stage. Although Iron & Wine is a one-man musical project, Beam is joined by seven collaborators tonight: there are the musicians – covering strings, keys and drums – and then there are the puppeteers: two artists from the Emmy award-winning Manual Cinema work three projectors. On a screen behind Beam and the band, the seated audience is treated to a shadow puppet show throughout the set.
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Aug 18, 2024 |
prospectmagazine.co.uk | Katie Goh
In Michael MacLeod’s first reporting job, at the now defunct Wee County News covering Clackmannanshire, Scotland’s smallest county, every story published had an impact on the community. “You had people coming in with guns and knives and bottles of piss to tell you what they thought about you writing about [their] crimes,” he says.
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