Dr Martin Shaw on The Monocle Weekly Podcast

'We take a look at the roots of narrative as we meet master storyteller and mythologist Dr Martin Shaw. Mythologist Dr Martin Shaw is a world-renowned storyteller and expert in folklore. He joins us to discuss his latest book (Courting the Wild Twin) and explain the enduring power of the oral tradition.' (March 2020). Listen to the podcast.

Dr Martin Shaw on The Monocle Weekly Podcast2021-12-13T10:28:07+00:00

Lightning Tree: New interview marks 10 years

Lightning Tree: New interview marks 10 years Cista Mystica is celebrating ten years since the publication of Martin Shaw's first book A Branch From The Lightning Tree, with an in depth interview going right to the heart of how the books have evolved over the last decade. In the 50-minute interview, which can be heard on Soundcloud here, Martin reveals how a conversation with musician Joe Strummer from The Clash sowed the seeds for the book many years before. He explains: "I met him once at a party

Lightning Tree: New interview marks 10 years2021-12-08T10:17:01+00:00

Courting the Wild Twin with Emergence Magazine

Emergence Magazine podcast. Martin Shaw on initiation, agency, and the move into the mythical. (June 2020). https://bit.ly/courting-the-wild-twin

Courting the Wild Twin with Emergence Magazine2021-12-13T12:01:51+00:00

Gambling with the Knuckle Bones of Wolves – The Mythic Masculine Interview

Gambling with the Knuckle Bones of Wolves – The Mythic Masculine interview with Martin Shaw. Martin Shaw in conversation with Ian MacKenzie on the bardic role of the mythteller, why we are in the underworld (but don’t know it yet), how this time of coronavirus might be an invitation into our collective initiation, and more. (April 2020).

Gambling with the Knuckle Bones of Wolves – The Mythic Masculine Interview2021-12-13T12:03:23+00:00

The Soul and the Star

An Interview with Martin Shaw WHAT IS YOUR WORK ABOUT? An on-going nostos—a homecoming—to the heart, I suppose. There’s an old image in folktales of people that bury their heart under a tree so they can acquire more power without the distraction of conscience. I don’t wish that for myself alone, or as a father, or for the wider culture at this point. There is an inheritance, which the West has largely turned its back on, that I am very interested in. We glimpse it sometimes in

The Soul and the Star2020-12-10T19:58:23+00:00

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