Podcasts about Media ecology

Intrepidly doth our series within a series carries forth! Its our Religion and Technology series, and it is our Vatican II documents seen through a Media Ecology and Technology lens. We are doing the second episode on Gaudium et Spes, and we get into the nitty gritty of the second half of this very influential (and perhaps misunderstood!) document! https://www.vatican.va/archive/hist_councils/ii_vatican_council/documents/vat-ii_const_19651207_gaudium-et-spes_en.html  Iowa Catholic Radio Network Shows:Be Not Afraid with Fr. PJ McManusCatholic Women Now with Chris Magruder and Julie NelsonMaking It Personal with Bishop William JoensenMan Up! with Joe StopulusThe Catholic Morning Show with Dr. Bo BonnerThe Daily Gospel Reflection with Fr. Nick SmithThe Uncommon Good with Bo Bonner and Dr. Bud MarrFaith and Family Finance with Gregory WaddleWant to support your favorite show? Click Here

In this insightful episode, Chad engages with Bob Hutchins, an expert in marketing communications and organizational psychology. Bob shares his unique journey from running a successful digital marketing agency to pursuing a PhD that intersects generative AI, creativity, and human meaning-making. The conversation delves into the concept of media ecology, as influenced by thinkers like Neil Postman and Marshall McLuhan, exploring how new media environments affect human behavior. Discussing the phenomenon of media trauma, Bob highlights the compound impacts of consuming traumatic events through screens. The dialogue then shifts to how AI and technology can both challenge our sense of human identity and offer opportunities for deeper human connection and creativity. Bob emphasizes the importance of AI literacy and proactive human-centered approaches as we navigate the evolving technological landscape.High Notes:00:42 The Intersection of Marketing and Psychology02:45 Generative AI and Human Behavior05:47 Media Ecology and Neil Postman's Influence11:23 Understanding Media Trauma21:39 Balancing Technology and Humanity27:26 Ethical Marketing: Beyond Manipulation28:14 Empathy in AI Education: A Personal Story32:42 Navigating the AI Landscape: Red Box Era33:46 AI and Human Flourishing: Opportunities and Challenges43:40 The Future of Creativity in the Age of AI45:03 Redefining Human Identity and Creativity47:20 The Evolution of Work and Meaning52:34 Concluding Thoughts and ReflectionsMore about Bob: Bob Hutchins, MSc. is a marketing and communication strategist, author, and speaker with a master's degree in behavioral and organizational psychology and ongoing PhD research focused on generative AI and its effects on human creativity and meaning-making. Co-author of Our Digital Soul and Finally Human, he explores how technology shapes human behavior, connection, and well-being. With decades of experience in marketing, machine learning and media, Bob helps individuals and organizations navigate the digital world with intention and authenticity.Subscribe now for practical tips on managing stress and achieving a balanced life.Unlock your mental and emotional wellbeing with Emma. Emma is your emotional and mental wellbeing available to everyone. You'll wonder where she's been all your life. Want to give us some love but don't know how? Leave us a review and subscribe on Apple iTunes or Subscribe on Spotify! Mentioned in this episode:Try Emma for Free Right NowGo to Emma at MyEmmaAi.com and sign up for a free trial.

Welcome to Light On Light Through, Episode 408, and my in-depth interview with Lance Strare about his new book, Not A, Not Be &C. Relevant links: Get a copy of Not A, Not Be &C Come see Lance, Thom Gencarelli, and me talking about Lance's book at The Players in Manhattan on 19 February 2025 at 6pm.  More information about this book launch, including FREE registration, here Frank LoBuono's Facebook page -- where he will be live streaming the dramatic reading from my novel, It's Real Life: An Alternate History of The Beatles, taking place at Big Red Books in Nyack, NY, 23 February 2025.

In his third appearance on The Human Voice, media theorist and science fiction author Paul Levinson shares a fascinating conversation about the timeless relevance of media ecology, technology's role in human progress, and the myths surrounding information overload. Paul reflects on his seminal 1996 article On Behalf of Humanity and its argument that the issue isn't too much information but a lack of organizational tools.   Drawing connections between historical innovations and today's AI landscape, Paul explores the concept of “remedial media”—new technologies that solve problems created by previous ones—and how it applies to challenges like algorithmic bias and deep fakes. From his collaborations with media icons Neil Postman and Marshall McLuhan to his optimistic vision for technology as a force for good, Paul offers insights that resonate across decades.   The episode wraps up with Paul's thoughts on techno-pessimism, the power of storytelling, and a fun recommendation for mystery fans: A Perfect Couple. He also highlights his recent alternate history book, Real Life: An Alternate History of The Beatles, imagining a world where John Lennon was never assassinated.   Key Topics Covered: • Information overload vs. information organization • Remedial media as a framework for technological progress • AI, digital watermarks, and the future of human-machine collaboration • Why techno-pessimism often gains more attention • Recommendations for media and books   Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion that spans history, technology, and the enduring human connection to media.

In this episode of Christ the Center, Camden Bucey welcomes Dr. Craig Ott, professor of Mission and Intercultural Studies at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, for an in-depth discussion on the intersection of global missions, cultural engagement, and theological education. Dr. Ott shares his experiences in church planting across Germany, his insights on missions in Eastern Europe, and the complexities of online theological education. Reflecting on his recent article, “Culture and Online Theological Education: The Democratization of Education or a New Imperialism?“, Dr. Ott explores the opportunities and challenges presented by digital learning platforms, especially in a global context. The conversation covers topics such as the cultural implications of digital education, the need for contextualized theological training, and the importance of empowering local churches to adapt sound doctrine within their unique cultural settings. Dr. Ott also discusses broader trends in global missions and the impact of diaspora communities. Listeners interested in missions, intercultural studies, and online theological education will find this episode both insightful and thought-provoking, offering practical wisdom on how the Reformed tradition can effectively engage with the global church. Links Craig Ott, Teaching and Learning across Cultures (Baker Academic) Chapters 00:00:07 Introduction 00:04:01 Dr. Craig Ott's Background and Experience in Missions 00:14:43 The Influence of Digital Cultures 00:26:52 Media Ecology, and the Benefits and Detriments of Online Education 00:45:04 Cohort Models 00:52:45 Diversity in the Body of Christ 01:01:33 Current Challenges and Encouraging Aspects of Contemporary Missions 01:10:17 Conclusion

Welcome to Light On Light Through, Episode 396, in which I interview Bob Hutchins about AI.  My guess is you'll find this discussion much more optimistic about AI than what you'll usually hear. Discussed or mentioned in this interview: "On Behalf of Humanity: The Technological Edge" my 1996 article The Media Ecology Association New Explorations: Studies in Culture and Communication my review of Confronting the Presidents    

“A warrior for the human spirit is the sane human being wanting to serve an insane, inhumane time.”Welcome back to the rest of my conversation with Dr. Margaret Wheatley. If you missed the last episode where we started our conversation, I really encourage you to go back and listen to it before you start this one.If you're not familiar with Dr. Margaret Wheatley, you're missing out. She is the author of the classic and iconic book “Leadership and the New Science”.  I was exposed to that book early on in my career, and she was one of the first people to tie quantum theory and quantum science to leadership.In Part 2, we talk about what a warrior for the human spirit is, how you can go about creating meaningful change as a leader, and so much more.In this episode:Warriors of the human spiritDeveloping spiritual depth to be in service of othersA fundamental flaw in leadership todayFocusing on who you are being rather than what you are doing as a leaderAdvice for leaders wanting to create meaningful changeAnd more!Power Presence Academy: Practical Wisdom for Leaders is the go-to podcast for anyone who leads. Your host is Janet Ioli, leadership and human development expert, sought-after coach and advisor to global executives, and former executive with experience in four Fortune 100 companies. She helps leaders ground themselves with confidence, connection, and purpose and learn to lead with Less Ego, More Soul.Resource Links:Margaret Wheatley has written ten books, including the classic Leadership and the New Science. She received her Doctorate from Harvard University in 1979, an M.A. in Media Ecology from NYU in 1974, and a B.A. from the University of Rochester in 1966. Find the two books Margaret mentioned here:Leadership and the New Science: Discovering Order in a Chaotic World Restoring Sanity: Practices to Awaken Generosity, Creativity, and Kindness in Ourselves and Our Organizationsand her other books hereConnect with today's guest on her website: margaretwheatley.comConnect with Janet Ioli:Website: janetioli.comLinkedin: Janet IoliInstagram: @janetioliJanet is the founder of Power Presence Academy. She helps leaders ground themselves with confidence, connection, and purpose and lead with Less Ego, More Soul.If you want to become more grounded, confident, and aligned with your deeper values in just 21 days. Check out Janet Ioli's book Less Ego, More Soul: A Modern Reinvention Guide for Women.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Select “Listen in Apple Podcasts,” then choose the “Ratings & Reviews” tab to share what you think.

“Where we are now, compared to where we were 30 years ago is an entirely new, startlingly destructive time.”One of the things that I like to do on this podcast is have deeper conversations about issues regarding leadership, and what type of leader and person we need to become to lead effectively. That's why I'm delighted to have Margaret Wheatley as my guest today. As a consultant, senior-level advisor, teacher, speaker, and formal leader, she has worked on all continents (except Antarctica) with all levels, ages, and types of organizations, leaders, and activists. Her work now focuses on developing and supporting leaders globally as Warriors for the Human Spirit.We cover everything from societal destruction to elevating your individual consciousness.In this episode:What motivated Margaret to write her book “Leadership and the New Science”The common denominators contributing to the destructive state of our timeHuman nature, leadership, and societal destructionElevating your individual consciousnessAnd more!Power Presence Academy: Practical Wisdom for Leaders is the go-to podcast for anyone who leads. Your host is Janet Ioli, leadership and human development expert, sought-after coach and advisor to global executives, and former executive with experience in four Fortune 100 companies. She helps leaders ground themselves with confidence, connection, and purpose and learn to lead with Less Ego, More Soul.Resource Links:Margaret Wheatley has written ten books, including the classic Leadership and the New Science. She received her Doctorate from Harvard University in 1979, an M.A. in Media Ecology from NYU in 1974, and a B.A. from the University of Rochester in 1966. Find the two books Margaret mentioned here:- Leadership and the New Science: Discovering Order in a Chaotic World - Restoring Sanity: Practices to Awaken Generosity, Creativity, and Kindness in Ourselves and Our OrganizationsYou can also find her other books here.Connect with today's guest on her website: margaretwheatley.comConnect with Janet Ioli:Website: janetioli.comLinkedin: Janet IoliInstagram: @janetioliJanet is the founder of Power Presence Academy. She helps leaders ground themselves with confidence, connection, and purpose and lead with Less Ego, More Soul.If you want to become more grounded, confident, and aligned with your deeper values in just 21 days. Check out Janet Ioli's book Less Ego, More Soul: A Modern Reinvention Guide for Women.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Select “Listen in Apple Podcasts,” then choose the “Ratings & Reviews” tab to share what you think.

Navigating the tumultuous waters of business growth amid the chaos of varied opinions and the allure of wealth can often lead to a misalignment within oneself. In a quest to understand the intricacies of morality, integrity, and establishing a sustainable brand, I invited Dr. Jeff Bogaczyk to join me. Jeff's expertise lies in interpersonal and organizational communication, with a focus on media ecology in education. With a decade of experience in educational leadership, he now holds roles as the book review editor for Explorations in Media Ecology and serves on the board of the MEA. Beyond his professional endeavors, Jeff shares his insights on leadership, personal development, entrepreneurship, human psychology, and media ecology through his podcast and blog, "Mind For Life." Join us as we delve into the essential elements of finding harmony within oneself while fostering business growth. Connect with Jeff at: https://www.instagram.com/jeffbogaczyk/ https://twitter.com/jeffbogaczyk If you liked this podcast, please: -subscribe -share it with others -write a review  **Let's stay connected.** Click ⁠⁠Deniseglee.com⁠⁠ to

T. David Gordon served as a professor of Media Ecology at Grove City College for several decades, and as laptops, smartphones, and social media arrived on the scene in successive waves, he and his colleagues began to notice a change in students' ability to pay attention and to process the various reading assignments. Shane discusses this with Dr. Gordon along with some of the issues he addresses in an article he recently wrote titled, “The Material is Not Immaterial.”SHOW NOTESRelated ArticlesThe Material is Not Immaterial, by T. David GordonMedia Ecology for the Family, by T. David GordonWhy Johnny Can't Preach (article), by T. David GordonA Discussion of Neil Postman's Amusing Ourself to Death, by T. David GordonAn Interview with Neil Postman, Modern Reformation Yes, It's the Phones (and Social Media), by Jean TwengeRelated BooksWhy Johnny Can't Preach, by T. David GordonAmusing Ourselves to Death, and Technopoly, by Neil PostmanUnderstanding Media, by Marshal McLuhanGeneration Me, and iGen, by Jean TwengeLife on the Screen, and Alone Together, by Sherry TurkleDistracted: The Erosion of Attention & The Coming Dark Age, by Maggie JacksonRelated PodcastsSocial Media, Technology & Cultural Decline, T. David Gordon on WHI Distracting Ourselves to Death, T. David Gordon on WHIPop Culture, Technology & Worship, T. David Gordon on WHIYouth Ministry & Youth Culture, T. David Gordon on WHIRecovering Focus in a Distracted Time, Maggie Jackson on WHISupport The Humble Skeptic!Click here to make a one-time gift to help support this podcast, or consider becoming a paid subscriber via Substack by using the green “subscribe” button below ($5.95 per month / $59 per year). If you would like to make a “tax-deductible” donation, you can find out more about this option here.Upcoming Events• What Child is This? That's the name of a talk Shane will be giving on Jesus' fulfillment of messianic prophecy at Concord Church in St. Louis on Dec. 17, 2023, at 9 am.• Can We Trust The Story of Jesus' Birth? That's the subject Shane will be addressing at the next Friday Night Forum at 7 pm on Dec. 1st, 2023 in St. Charles, Missouri (cpcopc.org).• Shane will be the keynote speaker at The Cross & Resurrection conference in the Memphis area on March 29-31, 2024.• The Humble Skeptic podcast and ReThink315 will be hosting a conference titled, Conversations That Matter, featuring Greg Koukl, Shane Rosenthal, and Jeremy Smith on April 5-6, 2024 at Concord Church in St. Louis.• Greg Koukl, Shane Rosenthal & Jeremy Smith will be giving talks on apologetics-related topics at The Fellowship of Wildwood on April 7, 2024.• For more information about any of these events, or to invite Shane Rosenthal to speak at your upcoming conference, send an email to INFO at HUMBLESKEPTIC dot COM.The Humble Skeptic is a listener-supported podcast. To support this work, consider becoming a paid subscriber. Get full access to The Humble Skeptic at shanerose.substack.com/subscribe

Erik Torenberg sits down with Jon Askonas to look at the impact of disruptive technology in important areas like the media, religion, culture, and politics. Jon is an assistant professor of politics at Catholic University, a senior fellow at the Foundation for American Innovation and a writer for publications like The New Atlantis and Compact. We are proudly sponsored by Vanta. Get $1000 off Vanta with https://www.vanta.com/upstream -- We're hiring across the board at Turpentine and for Erik's personal team on other projects he's incubating. He's hiring a Chief of Staff, EA, Head of Special Projects, Investment Associate, and more. For a list of JDs, check out: eriktorenberg.com. -- Please support our sponsors: Shopify | Mercury | Vanta  Shopify: https://shopify.com/torenberg for a $1/month trial period Shopify is the global commerce platform that helps you sell at every stage of your business. Shopify powers 10% of all ecommerce in the US. And Shopify's the global force behind Allbirds, Rothy's, and Brooklinen, and 1,000,000s of other entrepreneurs across 175 countries. From their all-in-one ecommerce platform, to their in-person POS system – wherever and whatever you're selling, Shopify's got you covered. Sign up for $1/month trial period: https://shopify.com/torenberg. -- Looking to give your startup a competitive edge? Meet Mercury: https://mercury.com/ Mercury is banking for ambitious companies—a modern partner that can provide you with the tools and resources you need to turn your startup into the best version of itself. It's software built to help you scale, with safety and stability, when you need to — whether you're a team of two, or a team of 1,000. Join more than 100,000 startups on Mercury, the powerful and intuitive way for ambitious companies to bank. Mercury is a financial technology company, not a bank. Banking services are provided by Choice Financial Group and involve bank and trust members FDIC. -- Compliance doesn't have to be complicated. In fact, with Vanta it can be super simple. Vanta automates the pricey, time-consuming process of prepping for SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA, and more. With Vanta, you can save up to 400 hours and 85% of costs. Vanta scales with your business, helping you successfully enter new markets, land bigger deals, and earn customer loyalty. Bonus? Upstream listeners get $1000 off Vanta. Just go to https://www.vanta.com/upstream -- TIMESTAMPS: (01:00) Episode Preview (03:00) Jon's thesis: The end of consensus reality (04:20) What people have underestimated and overestimated since the 70s (06:00) What comes after the nation state? (07:00) The role of military technology in the next era (09:45) What inputs are most important in determining a country's dominance (11:00) Countering Bali's theory of the decline of the US dollar (13:00) What has happened to our consensus reality?  (16:49) Sponsors: Mercury, Vanta, and NetSuite (18:50) Social Media is a red herring. The internet itself was the disruptor (21:30) Why solving the problems of social media won't return the world to sanity (26:20) Fragmentation is a good thing (29:25) 2nd order effects of AI (30:30) E/acc vs EA  (32:50) Creating a religion out of AI (40:00) The problem with conservatives and technology (46:25) Conservatives ignoring the culture (52:00) Future of the right? (57:00) How do we make sense of a world where we can't determine a fact? (59:10) Believing science, experts, and Sam Harris -- X/ TWITTER: Erik's Twitter: @eriktorenberg Jon's Twitter: @JonAskonas Podcast Twitter: @Upstream__Pod

CJ is a writer and media producer. He leads a messaging & production studio called Reculture and an award-winning kids media project called Ringbeller. He's had the privilege of traveling the world speaking to creative professionals at venues like Creative Mornings, TEDx, and STORY. He's also the author of the book- Get Weird, Discover the Surprising Secret to Making a Difference

Are the systems in our workplaces and schools preparing us for 21st-century success? In this captivating podcast, Rex Miller dives into the revolution of communication and media ecology's profound influence on culture and institutions. Rex breaks down the disruptive impact of broadcast media, the exponential growth silicon chip era, and the ongoing digital revolution, highlighting organizations that have excelled through adaptive communication. Despite these advancements, many institutions, including education, struggle to break free from old systems designed for the printed word, hindering creativity and collaboration. It's perfectly designed to get the results that it's getting. So if we want change, we have to look at changing the system. Tune in to the podcast to discover how embracing the digital age and adopting new strategies can help us thrive in this transformative era of communication and connectivity.  The Resilience Lab podcast is an Imagine a Place Production. 

Rob Stone on Victor Moore and His Klever Komedies • Domitor, with Tami Williams and Ian Christie • Mark Williams on the Media Ecology Project (89:07)

This is a fascinating discussion with Paul Levinson, an American author, singer-songwriter, and professor of communications and media studies at Fordham University in New York City. His novels, short fiction, and non-fiction works have been translated into sixteen languages. We discuss his relationship with Marshall McLuhan, time travel, Media Ecology, and why understanding the effects and power of media is so important.  -Created and Published by Human Voice Media 2023

Is watching a sermon on my phone the same as going to church? Does the device change the message in any way? Shouldn't we be utilizing these devices to reach & connect with people? Smartphones and the internet aren't going away, & every ministry needs to wrestle with these questions.  Now a classic, Neil Postman's Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business, has a lot of wisdom for the world we find ourselves in today. My guest is Dr. Arthur Hunt, a retired Professor of Mass Media & Communications, and an expert in Postman's ideas. One organization has even created a Postman Pledge for those who would like to take an extra step in putting the concepts into real life! Burner phone re-upped for another 30 days. Have a question or just want to connect? I'd love to hear from you. Feel free to give me a call and I'll do my best to pick up during normal business hours, US Mountain Time. New number is (605) 484-4146. I'd love it if you'd consider subscribing to the Good Ideas for Churches YouTube Channel. It'll be all the same episodes, with occasional bonus content, as well as a place to leave comments. Good Ideas for Churches is a joint project between Matt Whitman's The Ten Minute Bible Hour and Eyes Up. Have a good idea? Something that's helped your church? Something that's made the Gospel make sense to people in your community? I'd love to hear from you! Shoot me an email at aron.eyesup@gmail.com.

In this episode Barry and Mike look at Roland Barthes' 1964 Essay "Rhetoric of the Image" and discuss his theories of advertising against the backdrop of the war in Ukraine. Spread across multiple foci, the discussion touches on the ways that images, despite their obvious curation, create manufactured senses of what is natural or authentic and are then used to send and sustain powerful rhetorical appeals.

Has anyone ever wondered these days--in our culture--why we cannot have a civil conversation with someone who does not agree with us about an important issue? Silence, Civility, and Sanity addresses the reclamation of civil communication and healthy public conversation at a time when people are very divided. Tuesday on Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, Dr. Stephanie Bennett, Professor of Communication and Media Ecology at PBA joins us to share how throughout this book, she focuses on the importance of silence to temper speech and embrace the art of listening to foster a more positive dialogue and civil society.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this program we're joined by Daniel Latorre, founder and director of The Wise City. Daniel is an advocate for digital placemaking with a focus on community engagement and for city leaders going beyond “smart” cities.

Today’s featured guest isProfessor Brian Kammerzelt who is an Associate Professor and Chair of the communications department at Moody Bible Institute. Professor Kammerzelt has a Bachelors in Multimedia Design, Advertising, Marketing, and Public Relations from Bradley University. He also has a Master of Arts in Communication & Culture from Trinity International University. He applies his academic and practical expertise to help Christians understand, engage, and create culture. His courses of instruction at Moody Bible Institute include Media & Culture, Media Ecology, Persuasion and Debate, Speech and Advocacy, Public Discourse and Critical Thought, Media Advocacy, Communications History and Cultural Change, Methods of Critical Reasoning, Technological and Quantitative Literacy, and Integrated Media Design.Professor Kammerzelt believes deeply in the importance of equipping theologically trained media artists for the current media landscape that we have today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I spoke with the writer and technological theorist L.M. Sacasas about his work, grounding your perception of digital technology in philosophy, and moving towards a more coherent understanding of what the Internet is. Subscribe to his Substack here.Theme: Computer Love by Kraftwerk

I had the pleasure of giving a video presentation online at Micro Camp March 2022, titled ‘An Eye for an Ear'. Micro Camp is an opportunity to meet and learn from users of the Micro.blog service, which enables open and accessible blogging and podcasting. This is a podcast version of the video presentation! Some Further Explanation In the presentation, I asserted the importance of paying attention to sound, whether in creative projects, while using digital technology or when moving physically through any given environment. To show the difference in experience that you can have when focusing on sound—with visual elements being secondary—I exported and transformed the audio from that video into this podcast episode. Micro.blog is the host of the Feld Notes podcast, so it made sense to publish it here! While listening, here are some things for you to consider: If you already watched the video, does this audio-only version enhance or detract from the message? If you haven't seen the video, do you feel like you're missing something here, in what was made originally to be visual? Which digital affordances does podcasting offer that aren't present in video, written blogs and other visual formats? How can you tailor your messaging and presentation style to fit audio? Stay tuned for a link to the video presentation on YouTube and in the meantime, you can learn more about Micro Camp and find my other work at martinfeld.info. Thanks very much to Jean, Manton, Pete, Vincent and Jason for having me as a presenter at Micro Camp! Links and Show Notes Introduction 00:00 My research Part 1: Media Ecology 01:25 Media ecology Media Ecology Association — What Is Media Ecology? Marshall McLuhan (image credit: MP3 chapter artwork taken from this page) Global village The medium is the message Neil Postman An eye for an ear (more info at open.podir.com) The Medium Is the Massage (1967) by Marshall McLuhan and Quentin Fiore Walter J. Ong Orality and Literacy: the Technologizing of the Word (1982) by Walter J. Ong. Primary and Secondary Orality Queen (band) Radio Ga Ga (1984) song by Queen Freddie Mercury Part 2: My Story in Three Podcasts 06:33 Micro.blog Wavelength for Micro.blog Feld Notes Lounge Ruminator Hemispheric Views North Macedonia Yugoslavia COVID-19 Penka's Veritas clock WordPress 68. On a Country Road with Andrew McLuhan (podcast episode) Jason Burk Andrew Canion Ferrite editing timeline example from episode 50 of Hemispheric Views Hemispheric Discord Part 3: Give Up an Eye for an Ear 13:21 iPod Phonograph record (vinyl) Compact disc (CD) Cassette tape AirPods Pro as an example of a device with noise cancellation and transparency mode Augmented reality GarageBand Logic Pro Ferrite Recording Studio Apple Pencil Martin’s Stadium USBKIT podcasting microphone iBook and Wolfgang the flamingo Bookshelves at home Conclusion 16:57 Micro Camp March 2022 on Vi.to Find me on Micro.blog or Twitter for any feedback! This podcast episode was originally edited as a video in Final Cut Pro, then edited as exported audio in Ferrite Recording Studio. The initial video-editing timeline can be seen below.

David Gornoski is joined by investigative journalist James Martinez and they discuss the stagnation of progress with state worship; how mediums affect information; how groupthink is formed by the daily news; pandemic programming; the weaponizing of words and communication; and more. Listen to James Martinez's podcast here. Visit A Neighbor's Choice website at aneighborschoice.com

Welcome to a special installment of the Convivial Society featuring my conversation with Andrew McLuhan. I can’t recall how or when I first encountered the work of Marshall McLuhan, I think it might’ve been through the writing of one of his most notable students, Neil Postman. I do know, however, that McLuhan, and others like Postman and Walter Ong who built on his work, became a cornerstone of my own thinking about media and technology. So it was a great pleasure to speak with his grandson Andrew, who is now stewarding and expanding the work of his grandfather and his father, Eric McLuhan, through the McLuhan Institute, of which he is the founder and director. I learned a lot about McLuhan through this conversation and I think you’ll find it worth your time. A variety of resources and sites were mentioned throughout the conversation, and I’ve tried to provide links to all of those below. Above all, make sure you check out the McLuhan Institute and consider supporting Andrew’s work through his Patreon page. LinksMcLuhan Institute’s Twitter account and Instagram accountAndrew McLuhan’s Twitter accountThe image of McLuhan and Edmund Carpenter on the beach which Andrew mentions can be seen at the :30 mark of this YouTube video featuring audio of Carpenter describing his friendship with McLuhanEric McLuhan’s speech, “Media Ecology in the 21st Century,” on the McLuhan Institute’s YouTube page (the setting is a conference in Bogota, Columbia, so McLuhan is introduced in Spanish, but he delivers his talk in English)Laws of Media: The New Science by Marshall McLuhan and Eric McLuhanMarshall McLuhan/Norman Mailer exchangeMarshall McLuhan/W.H. Auden/Buckminster Fuller exchangeJeet Heer’s essay on McLuhan from 2011Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man (Critical Edition)Understanding Me: Lectures and InterviewsMarshall McLuhan Speaks Get full access to The Convivial Society at theconvivialsociety.substack.com/subscribe

This episode features Andrew McLuhan. Andrew is the grandson of Marshall McLuhan and the son of Eric McLuhan. Together the McLuhans have written dozens of books on media theory and philosophy and they've coined many of the field's key concepts and insights. In 2017 Andrew founded The McLuhan Institute, which stores some of the McLuhans' books, notes, annotations, papers, artifacts, and more. We talked about the institute and what thinking like a McLuhan can offer us today. This Episode: Andrew McLuhan: https://twitter.com/amicusadastra The McLuhan Institute Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mcluhan Order Written Matter: https://revelore.press/product/written-matter-andrew-mcluhan/ Support The Side View: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thesideview​​ PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/thesi...​ Follow Us: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqUALxwqj9MVRVqzsgJzN5Q Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheSideViewCo​​ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheSideViewCo/​​ Web: http://thesideview.co/​​

Some people get a view that others don't. Divorce lawyers are one of them. James J. Sexton is one of them and he shares with us his inside views and secrets. If you don't want divorce for breakfast you've got to start expressing yourself and how you feel. If you want things to be a certain way, she did something that triggered you or really appreciate something he did, Hit Send Now. Tell your partner as soon as possible. And since this can be really hard, James has a great suggestion, send it in an email. Don't overthink it, just do it. In a similar vein, it's extremely important to be authentic. (I mean, you knew that already!) But does that mean everyone has to know everything about me? I have to start venting on Insta stories. NO. In this episode, we go deep into this topic and discuss what it really means to be authentic and how to go about it. James J. Sexton is a divorce lawyer with offices in Manhattan and Rockland County. He is the author of the #1 bestselling books, If You’re In My Office, It’s Already Too Late: A Divorce Lawyer’s Guide to Staying Together (Henry Holt, 2018) and How To Stay In Love (MacMillian Press, 2020) He is a sought after public speaker and has frequently appeared on NBC Sunday Morning, Access Hollywood, The Rachel Ray Show, Nightline, Watch What Happens Live, Good Morning America and other national and local programs. His recurring “How To Stay Married” segment on the Steve Harvey daytime talk show enjoyed a national audience for thirteen episodes over two seasons. Sexton’s perspectives on love, divorce, and technology have been featured in a diverse spectrum of national publications including The New York Times, The New York Post, The Guardian UK, Time Magazine, Elle, Glamour, Business Insider, and others. He is a frequent radio and podcast guest, has lectured at continuing legal education conferences across New York State, and has served as an Adjunct Professor at New York University, Ramapo College, and other undergraduate institutions. Before attending Fordham Law and starting his career as an attorney Sexton earned a Master of Arts in Media Ecology from the Department of Culture and Communication at New York University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences where his research focused on the relationship between technology and cultural change. Connect with James Sexton: www.nycdivorces.com Ready to make your relationship a genius one? Head over to GeniusRelationships.com where ST with marriage specialists are waiting for you!

JAMES J. SEXTON is a divorce lawyer with offices in Manhattan and Rockland County. He is the author of the #1 bestseller, How To Stay In Love: Practical Wisdom from an Unexpected Source. He is a sought after public speaker and has appeared on NBC Sunday Morning, Access Hollywood, Access Daily, The Rachel Ray Show, Nightline, Watch What Happens Live, Good Morning America, and other national and local programs. His recurring “How To Stay Married” segment on the Steve Harvey daytime talk show Steve ran for two seasons and a total of thirteen episodes. His perspectives on love, divorce, and technology have been featured in a diverse spectrum of national publications including The New York Times, The New York Post, The Guardian UK, Time Magazine, Elle, Glamour, Business Insider, and others. He is a frequent radio and podcast guest, has lectured at continuing legal education conferences in Manhattan and Rockland County, and has served as an Adjunct Professor at New York University, Ramapo College, and other undergraduate institutions. Before attending Fordham Law and starting his career as an attorney Sexton earned a Master of Arts in Media Ecology from the Department of Culture and Communication at New York University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences where he focused his research primarily on the interplay between technological and cultural change. Connect with James by visiting www.rocklanddivorce.com! ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Thank you so much for listening! WE ARE SO GRATEFUL!!!! As always, don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe for more valuable content. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Subscribe to TMI Newsletter for all updates: https://mcluhaninstitute.substack.com/welcome This is the recording of Eric McLuhan's last speech, delivered May 17th 2018, the night before he died. The speech was delivered at El Nogal, Bogotá, Colombia, on the occasion of the launch of La Universidad de la Sabana's doctoral program in Communication and Media studies. 'Media Ecology in the 21st Century.' ©Eric McLuhan We are grateful to the Universidad de la Sabana for making this recording available., for their assistance during a very difficult time, and for supporting and honouring Eric McLuhan's work. --- The McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.

General Summary: An interview with Brian Ott covers the interaction between Donald Trump's rhetoric and the format of the social media platform Twitter as discussed in his book, The Twitter Presidency. A few undergraduate students conduct the interview and provide commentary in response to Professor Ott's insight on Trump's use of rhetorical devices, the effect of twitter's format on its users and how Trump's style has grown on this platform. Detailed Summary: The podcast begins with Megan Price inquiring about Brian Ott's scholarly career and his book that was recently published (0:00-4:45) Then, they go on to talk about the actual tweets of Donald Trump, and Rachel goes onto ask Brian Ott about the popularity of Trump's tweets (4:45-8:01). Megan then asks about doubling the character allowance on Twitter and its effect on Trump's tweets, and Ott explains his thoughts on the subject (8:01-11:22). Then, Rachel, Megan, and Ott discuss the rhetorical strategy of Trump's tweets and how he influences people to think a certain way. Ott states that impulsivity is central to our national ethos, and questions why (11:22-15:44). He goes on to speak to the use of communication technology, and the filtering of our political discourse through these technologies (printing press, television, twitter) (15:44-18:47). Megan asks about the differences between Trump's speech and his tweets throughout the presidential campaign, and Ott talks about how simple (4th grade level) Trump's speech is and how well that translates to tweets. (18:47-21:48). Rachel then asks about how Twitter plays a role in the upcoming election, and Ott explains the difference between Trump voters and Trump followers and how they view his tweets in regards to the upcoming election. (21:48-23:47). The last segment of the podcast is a discussion about if/how Trump's tweets have changed between his candidacy and presidency, and Ott discusses how Trump himself changes the presidential norms in our country. (23:47-26:10). Scholarly Book Informing this Production: Ott, Brian and Greg Dickenson. “ The Twitter Presidency: Donald J Trump and the Politics of White Rage. Routledge, 2019. Credits: This podcast was produced by Stefi Hsia, Evelyn Voelter, Megan Price, Rachel Chan, Srivalli Karri, Phoebe Loya, with resources and assistance provided by Mark Longaker. It features the voices of Brian Ott, Megan Price, and Rachel Chan. Music featured in this podcast, titled “commonGround " was created by airtone and has been repurposed here under Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial license 3.0. Additionally, conversation.wav was adapted and incorporated under Creative Commons 1.0 license.

Subscribe to TMI Newsletter for all updates: https://mcluhaninstitute.substack.com/welcome July 18, 2020: Interview at The McLuhan Institute Satellite pop-up in Wellington, Ontario. Andrew discusses the philosophy behind forming The McLuhan Institute in 2017, the McLuhan tradition of media analysis, teaching McLuhan for all ages, figure and ground, the medium is the message, media ecology activism and advocacy, and more. Interviewed by Renia Tyminski Filmed and edited by Sébastien Clermont. --- The McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.

S03E27 Art x Advanced Technologies, Growing Up a Punk, Trauma Talks and Interdependence Links: FAE: https://futureartecosystems.org/ Trauma Talks Podcast: https://www.traumatalks.co.uk/resources interdependence Podcast: https://interdependence.fm/ --- Permanently moved is a personal podcast 301 seconds in length, written and recorded in one hour by @thejaymo Website: https://www.thejaymo.net/ Podcast: http://permanentlymoved.online Zine: http://startselectreset.com

S2 Episode 5 | Social Media, Ecology, and Mental Health During A PandemicI sat down with new parents, Deanna and Philippe Lazaro to discuss social media, ecology, and mental health in the wake of a pandemic.Jazzed About Nature Podcast https://jazzedaboutstuff.com/2019/09/27/jazzed-about-nature-podcast/► Thank You To Our Guests:Deanna Lazaro &Philippe LazaroWebsite | http://www.philippelazaro.com/Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/philippelazaro/Plant With Purpose | http://www.philippelazaro.com/plantwithpurposePlant With Purpose Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/plantwpurpose/Grassroots Podcast | http://www.philippelazaro.com/podcast► Host | Jasmine LoweWebsite | https://www.jasminedlowe.com/Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/jasminedlowe/Blog | https://jazzedaboutstuff.com/ ► Music Credit: Artificial.MusicTrack Name: "And So It Begins"Music By: Artificial Music @ https://soundcloud.com/artificial-music YT Channel HERE: https://www.youtube.com/user/SmartToa...Original upload HERE - https://soundcloud.com/artificial-mus...License for commercial use: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0) License.Full License HERE - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...Music promoted by NCM https://goo.gl/fh3rEJSupport the show (https://www.paypal.me/jasminedlowe/10)

Part II of II of our conversation with Dr. Eric McLuhan, Canadian author/lecturer on a plethora of areas including Communication Theory, Media Ecology, Egyptology, Language, Finnegans Wake. Special thanks to Andrew McLuh...

Part II of II of our conversation with Dr. Eric McLuhan, Canadian author/lecturer on a plethora of areas including Communication Theory, Media Ecology, Egyptology, Language, Finnegans Wake. Special thanks to Andrew McLuh...

This podcast serves as an introduction to the field of media ecology, particularly to those who are interested in applying some of the contributions from its main scholars to the field of education. I attempt to weave some of the main scholars’ key concepts from the field of media ecology into a web directly pertaining to educational technology and shed light onto how these ideas might translate into a media ecology pedagogy for an audience new to these concepts. This podcast is about three big questions: What is Media Ecology? Why is it important to study media? What useful approaches might students and teachers take to better understand media?

Dr. Jeff Bogaczyk currently serves as the Head of School for Christian Life School in Kenosha, WI. He completed his undergraduate degree at North Central University in Minneapolis MN and later received a Master of Arts in Leadership and Liberal Studies and then a PhD in Rhetoric, both from Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, PA. His areas of concentration are in interpersonal and organizational communication, and the rhetoric of technology. For the past 8 years he has served in educational leadership and he currently is the book review editor for the academic journal, Explorations in Media Ecology. As a hobby, he hosts a podcast and a blog, Mind For Life, where he discusses personal development, business and entrepreneurship, and psychology.

In this episode of "Where Two or Three", Mark Paustian and John Wildauer discuss the implications of media ecology - how the advancement of technology irreversibly changes the way we interact with one another - and what that means for the church today. 

In Episode 117, Michael and Dan talk with Dr. Lance Mason about how educators might teach media literacy through media ecology.

Dr. Maria Roca is in a way the main reason I am here today, getting to make this show. I was an FGCU student several times, and it was she who dragged me back in after being distracted by life...twice. AND she's who hooked me up with an internship at WGCU.  Maria is the Chair of the Department of Integrated Studies at Florida Gulf Coast University. She got her Ph.D. in Media Ecology, and her M.A. in Performing Arts Management, she is a founding faculty member of FGCU. She's also the mother of one daughter, Alissa, who is a professional opera singer living in Dallas.  

David Grubbs talks with Michial Farmer and Nathan Gilmour about the recent essay "How Podcasting Hurts Preaching" from Christianity Today.

Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology | Interview 30.06.2017 Interview with the Video Artist and Video Freaks Member Davidson Gigliotti. The exhibition »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, for Media Ecology and Video Art« presents video works and installations from the pioneering group of American artists and thinkers of the 1970s who harnessed emergent low cost communication technologies with the purpose of greater ecological uses of the media. /// Interview mit dem Videokünstler und Video Freaks Mitglied Davidson Gigliotti. Die Ausstellung »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, Media Ecology and Video Art« präsentiert Video-Arbeiten und Installationen einer wegweisenden Gruppe amerikanischer KünstlerInnen und WissenschaftlerInnen, die in den 1970er-Jahren begann, die erste Vision einer vernetzten Welt des freien Informationsflusses zu formulieren.

Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology | Interview 30.06.2017 Interview with the Video Artist and Raindance Co-Founder Frank Gillette. The exhibition »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, for Media Ecology and Video Art« presents video works and installations from the pioneering group of American artists and thinkers of the 1970s who harnessed emergent low cost communication technologies with the purpose of greater ecological uses of the media. /// Interview mit dem Videokünstler und Raindance-Mitbegründer Frank Gillette. Die Ausstellung »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, Media Ecology and Video Art« präsentiert Video-Arbeiten und Installationen einer wegweisenden Gruppe amerikanischer KünstlerInnen und WissenschaftlerInnen, die in den 1970er-Jahren begann, die erste Vision einer vernetzten Welt des freien Informationsflusses zu formulieren.

Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology | Symposium Lecture/Talk ZKM_Lecture Hall 01.07.2017 As part of the exhibition »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, Media Ecology and Video Art«, the ZKM hosted the »Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology« Symposium on Saturday 1 July 2017. It was reunite the former members of the Raindance Foundation – video artists Frank Gillette, Beryl Korot and Ira Schneider as well as Hollywood producer Michael Shamberg – for the first time in a joint discussion group and was present lectures by renowned media theoreticians and scholars. The symposium was moderated by Davidson Gigliotti. /// Vortrag/Gespräch ZKM_Vortragssaal 01.07.2017 Im Rahmen der Ausstellung veranstaltete das ZKM am Samstag, 1. Juli 2017 das Symposium »Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology«, das die ehemaligen Mitglieder der Raindance Foundation – die Videokünstler Frank Gillette, Beryl Korot und Ira Schneider sowie den Hollywoodproduzenten Michael Shamberg – erstmals wieder in einer gemeinsamen Diskussionsgruppe, moderiert von Davidson Gigliotti, vereinte und Vorträge renommierter MedientheoretikerInnen und WissenschaftlerInnen präsentierte.

Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology | Symposium Lecture/Talk ZKM_Lecture Hall 01.07.2017 As part of the exhibition »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, Media Ecology and Video Art«, the ZKM hosted the »Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology« Symposium on Saturday 1 July 2017. It was reunite the former members of the Raindance Foundation – video artists Frank Gillette, Beryl Korot and Ira Schneider as well as Hollywood producer Michael Shamberg – for the first time in a joint discussion group and was present lectures by renowned media theoreticians and scholars. The symposium was moderated by Davidson Gigliotti. /// Vortrag/Gespräch ZKM_Vortragssaal 01.07.2017 Im Rahmen der Ausstellung veranstaltete das ZKM am Samstag, 1. Juli 2017 das Symposium »Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology«, das die ehemaligen Mitglieder der Raindance Foundation – die Videokünstler Frank Gillette, Beryl Korot und Ira Schneider sowie den Hollywoodproduzenten Michael Shamberg – erstmals wieder in einer gemeinsamen Diskussionsgruppe, moderiert von Davidson Gigliotti, vereinte und Vorträge renommierter MedientheoretikerInnen und WissenschaftlerInnen präsentierte.

Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology | Symposium Lecture/Talk ZKM_Lecture Hall 01.07.2017 Discussion Panel: Former Members of the Raindance Foundation. Moderation: Davidson Gigliotti As part of the exhibition »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, Media Ecology and Video Art«, the ZKM hosted the »Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology« Symposium on Saturday 1 July 2017. It was reunite the former members of the Raindance Foundation – video artists Frank Gillette, Beryl Korot and Ira Schneider as well as Hollywood producer Michael Shamberg – for the first time in a joint discussion group and was present lectures by renowned media theoreticians and scholars. The symposium was moderated by Davidson Gigliotti. /// Vortrag/Gespräch ZKM_Vortragssaal 01.07.2017 Podiumsdiskussion: Frühere Mitglieder der Raindance Foundation. Moderation: Davidson Gigliotti Im Rahmen der Ausstellung veranstaltete das ZKM am Samstag, 1. Juli 2017 das Symposium »Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology«, das die ehemaligen Mitglieder der Raindance Foundation – die Videokünstler Frank Gillette, Beryl Korot und Ira Schneider sowie den Hollywoodproduzenten Michael Shamberg – erstmals wieder in einer gemeinsamen Diskussionsgruppe, moderiert von Davidson Gigliotti, vereinte und Vorträge renommierter MedientheoretikerInnen und WissenschaftlerInnen präsentierte.

Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology | Symposium Lecture/Talk ZKM_Lecture Hall 01.07.2017 Elizabeth Coffman and Ted Hardin reflect Raindance’s influence on todays Media practice. As part of the exhibition »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, Media Ecology and Video Art«, the ZKM hosted the »Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology« Symposium on Saturday 1 July 2017. It was reunite the former members of the Raindance Foundation – video artists Frank Gillette, Beryl Korot and Ira Schneider as well as Hollywood producer Michael Shamberg – for the first time in a joint discussion group and was present lectures by renowned media theoreticians and scholars. The symposium was moderated by Davidson Gigliotti. /// Vortrag/Gespräch ZKM_Vortragssaal 01.07.2017 Elizabeth Coffman und Ted Hardin sprechen über den Einfluss von Raindance auf die heutige Medienpraxis. Im Rahmen der Ausstellung veranstaltete das ZKM am Samstag, 1. Juli 2017 das Symposium »Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology«, das die ehemaligen Mitglieder der Raindance Foundation – die Videokünstler Frank Gillette, Beryl Korot und Ira Schneider sowie den Hollywoodproduzenten Michael Shamberg – erstmals wieder in einer gemeinsamen Diskussionsgruppe, moderiert von Davidson Gigliotti, vereinte und Vorträge renommierter MedientheoretikerInnen und WissenschaftlerInnen präsentierte.

Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology | Interview 30.06.2017 Interview with the Video Artist and Raindance Member Beryl Korot. The exhibition »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, for Media Ecology and Video Art« presents video works and installations from the pioneering group of American artists and thinkers of the 1970s who harnessed emergent low cost communication technologies with the purpose of greater ecological uses of the media. /// Interview mit der Videokünstlerin und Raindance-Mitglied Beryl Korot. Die Ausstellung »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, Media Ecology and Video Art« präsentiert Video-Arbeiten und Installationen einer wegweisenden Gruppe amerikanischer KünstlerInnen und WissenschaftlerInnen, die in den 1970er-Jahren begann, die erste Vision einer vernetzten Welt des freien Informationsflusses zu formulieren.

Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology | Symposium Lecture/Talk ZKM_Lecture Hall 01.07.2017 George Barker talks about the history of the Raindance Foundation. As part of the exhibition »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, Media Ecology and Video Art«, the ZKM hosted the »Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology« Symposium on Saturday 1 July 2017. It was reunite the former members of the Raindance Foundation – video artists Frank Gillette, Beryl Korot and Ira Schneider as well as Hollywood producer Michael Shamberg – for the first time in a joint discussion group and was present lectures by renowned media theoreticians and scholars. The symposium was moderated by Davidson Gigliotti. /// Vortrag/Gespräch ZKM_Vortragssaal 01.07.2017 George Barker spricht über die Geschichte der Raindance Foundation. Im Rahmen der Ausstellung veranstaltete das ZKM am Samstag, 1. Juli 2017 das Symposium »Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology«, das die ehemaligen Mitglieder der Raindance Foundation – die Videokünstler Frank Gillette, Beryl Korot und Ira Schneider sowie den Hollywoodproduzenten Michael Shamberg – erstmals wieder in einer gemeinsamen Diskussionsgruppe, moderiert von Davidson Gigliotti, vereinte und Vorträge renommierter MedientheoretikerInnen und WissenschaftlerInnen präsentierte.

Raindance. Research and Development in Video Art and Media Ecology | Interview 30.06.2017 Interview with the Video Artist and Raindance Member Ira Scheider. The exhibition »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, for Media Ecology and Video Art« presents video works and installations from the pioneering group of American artists and thinkers of the 1970s who harnessed emergent low cost communication technologies with the purpose of greater ecological uses of the media. /// Interview mit dem Videokünstler und Raindance-Mitglied Ira Schneider. Die Ausstellung »Radical Software. The Raindance Foundation, Media Ecology and Video Art« präsentiert Video-Arbeiten und Installationen einer wegweisenden Gruppe amerikanischer KünstlerInnen und WissenschaftlerInnen, die in den 1970er-Jahren begann, die erste Vision einer vernetzten Welt des freien Informationsflusses zu formulieren.

"...we are in process of developing a whole series of techniques which will enable the controlling oligarchy, who have always existed and presumably will always exist, to get people to love their servitude."—Aldous Huxley We are joined by the pastor and teacher David Greenockle for a discussion on the media-ecological effects of modern communication technology and what these trends might mean for the future of human experience as we are enticed yet further into the "brave new world" of a computer-enhanced vision of Utopia. "David Greenockle Jr. is a pastor, teacher and lecturer whose desire is to see people become truly awakened to the world around them. He holds Master's Degrees in Education (Gratz College, Philadelphia) and Comparative Religion and Hebrew (Hebrew University, Israel). His academic and professional experience enable him to cast new light upon social issues from a biblical perspective. He is passionate in using the humanities to better understand the human condition in modern times and to aid people in restoring their true humanity in a world of commerce and distraction. David lives in the North-East of the United States with his wife and two daughters." (For show notes please visit http://themindrenewed.com)

"...we are in process of developing a whole series of techniques which will enable the controlling oligarchy, who have always existed and presumably will always exist, to get people to love their servitude."—Aldous Huxley We are joined by the pastor and teacher David Greenockle for a discussion on the media-ecological effects of modern communication technology and what these trends might mean for the future of human experience as we are enticed yet further into the "brave new world" of a computer-enhanced vision of Utopia. "David Greenockle Jr. is a pastor, teacher and lecturer whose desire is to see people become truly awakened to the world around them. He holds Master's Degrees in Education (Gratz College, Philadelphia) and Comparative Religion and Hebrew (Hebrew University, Israel). His academic and professional experience enable him to cast new light upon social issues from a biblical perspective. He is passionate in using the humanities to better understand the human condition in modern times and to aid people in restoring their true humanity in a world of commerce and distraction. David lives in the North-East of the United States with his wife and two daughters." (For show notes please visit http://themindrenewed.com)

This week on Theology on the Go, our host, Dr. Jonathan Master is joined by Dr. Calvin L. Troup.  Dr. Troup is the president of Geneva College (Beaver Falls, PA). Before becoming Geneva's twentieth President since 1848 Dr. Troup was Associate Professor and Director of the Rhetoric Ph.D. Program in the Department of Communication & Rhetorical Studies at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, PA. He earned his B.A. from Geneva College (1983) and the M.A. (1991) and Ph.D. (1994) degrees from The Pennsylvania State University. His communication research agenda focuses on the rhetoric and philosophy of St. Augustine and Rhetoric of Technology from media ecology perspectives informed by the work of Jacques Ellul and Walter J. Ong. His published work includes Augustine for the Philosophers: The Rhetor of Hippo, the Confessions, and the Continentals (2014), Temporality, Eternity, and Wisdom: The Rhetoric of Augustine's Confessions (1999), scholarly book chapters and articles in journals such as Communication Quarterly, Explorations in Media Ecology, Rhetoric Society Quarterly, The Journal of Communication and Religion, and The Journal of Business Ethics. Dr. Troup has edited the Journal of Communication and Religion and is the editor-elect of Explorations in Media Ecology the international journal of the Media Ecology Association.  Dr.Troup entered the academy after serving as a press aide in the U.S. House of Representatives and working as an association executive for a national non-profit organization in Washington, D.C. Today Dr. Master is going to talk with Dr. Troup about the office of the ruling elder.  Dr. Troup is well suited to discuss this topic since he has served as a ruling elder in three different Presbyterian congregations.  He is currently a ruling elder at Grace Reformed Presbyterian Church in Gibsonia, PA. So, grab that cup of coffee and join us at the table! The book Dr. Troup mentioned in the podcast is: The Elder's Handbook: A Practical Guide for Church Leaders by Gerard Berghoef and Lester DeKoster  

Media Ecology with Dennis Castello.  In the 24th century, is the holodeck the primary mode of media creation and consumption? And if so, what effect does the holographic medium have on Federation society as a whole? In this episode, Meta Treks editor and producer Dennis Castello joins hosts Zachary Fruhling and Mike Morrison behind the microphone to discuss the sociological sub-discipline of media ecology.  Media ecology holds that the different types of media a society consumes influence the behavior of society as a whole. This core idea of media ecology is summed up with the phrase, "The medium is the message." Dennis Castello provides an overview of media ecology and its core concepts, followed by a discussion about the role media ecology can play in analyzing different types of media within the Star Trek universe.  Chapters Welcome to Episode 17 (00:01:08) Introducing Dennis Castello (00:01:44) Media Ecology - The Medium is the Message (00:05:00) Changing Media Over Time (00:06:54) Type of Media - Slow vs. Fast Media (00:08:57) Societal Trend Towards Faster Media (00:12:41) Content Consumers and Content Creators (00:14:33) Cycles of Media Technology - Creativity vs. Norms (00:16:18) Media Ecology and Photography (00:21:40) Primary Orality vs. Alphabetic Societies and Abstract Thought (00:27:08) Is Media Ecology Normative or Descriptive? (00:30:19) Criticisms of Media Ecology - Technological Determinism (00:33:47) Changing Media - Political Discourse and Star Trek Discussion (00:35:34) Media Ecology Inside and Outside the Star Trek Universe (00:44:47) Holography as the Federation's Dominant Medium (00:46:36) 23rd Century Dashcam? (00:56:22) "Photons Be Free" and Holographic Rights (01:07:37) Final Thoughts (01:12:14) Hosts Zachary Fruhling and Mike Morrison Guest Dennis Castello   Production Dennis Castello (Editor and Producer) Norman C. Lao (Executive Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Charlynn Schmiedt (Executive Producer) Will Nguyen (Content Manager) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Send us your feedback! Twitter: @trekfm  Facebook: http://facebook.com/trekfm  Voicemail: http://www.speakpipe.com/trekfm  Contact Form: http://www.trek.fm/contact  Visit the Trek.fm website at http://www.trek.fm/ Subscribe in iTunes: http://itunes.com/trekfm Support the Network! Become a Trek.fm Patron on Patreon and help us keep Star Trek talk coming every week. We have great perks for you at http://patreon.com/trekfm

The School of Arts and Sciences at Aquinas College presents a lecture on “Girl with a Gadget: Literacy in the Age of Distraction” by Dr. Arthur W. Hunt, III, Professor of Communications at the University of Tennessee at Martin. Human civilization is experiencing a seismic shift in how we communicate, driven largely by the internet and the ubiquitous presence of mobile technology. In his lecture, the accomplished communication and media scholar Dr. Arthur Hunt explores the impact of our new “gadget-driven” communication habits. This new communication saturated environment has profound impacts upon education, human psychology, culture, and the disposition of the human soul. About Dr. Art Hunt Dr. Hunt’s work has appeared in Touchstone, Salvo, Modern Age, The Christian Research Journal, Explorations in Media Ecology, and other publications. He is the author of two books: The Vanishing Word (Crossway, 2003) and Surviving Technopolis (Pickwick, 2013). He is on the editorial board of Second Nature, an online journal about technology, sociology, and Christian ethics. Hunt also portrays Davy Crockett for schools and civic organizations. He teaches Public Speaking, Honors Public Speaking, and Honors Media Ecology.

Part I of II of our conversation with Dr. Eric McLuhan, Canadian author/lecturer on a plethora of areas including Communication Theory, Media Ecology, Egyptology, Language, Finnegans Wake. Special thanks to Andrew McLuhan for facilitating the recordi... Visit: http://www.ericmcluhan.com

Part I of II of our conversation with Dr. Eric McLuhan, Canadian author/lecturer on a plethora of areas including Communication Theory, Media Ecology, Egyptology, Language, Finnegans Wake. Special thanks to Andrew McLuhan for facilitating the recordi... Visit: http://www.ericmcluhan.com

Office Hours talks with Rev. Dr. Gregory Edward Reynolds about media ecology and ministry.

After a long absence the "team" return to discuss the android meme, science, medicine and the only activity worth while participating in. Your individual ascension and your pursuit of happiness. Please have your questions ready. Remember there are no rules. All questions are answered.

After a long absence the "team" return to discuss the android meme, science, medicine and the only activity worth while participating in. Your individual ascension and your pursuit of happiness. Please have your questions ready. Remember there are no rules. All questions are answered.

After a long absence the "team" return to discuss the android meme, science, medicine and the only activity worth while participating in. Your individual ascension and your pursuit of happiness. Please have your questions ready. Remember there are no rules. All questions are answered.

After a long absence the "team" return to discuss the android meme, science, medicine and the only activity worth while participating in. Your individual ascension and your pursuit of happiness. Please have your questions ready. Remember there are no rules. All questions are answered.

After a long absence the "team" return to discuss the android meme, science, medicine and the only activity worth while participating in. Your individual ascension and your pursuit of happiness. Please have your questions ready. Remember there are no rules. All questions are answered.

After a long absence the "team" return to discuss the android meme, science, medicine and the only activity worth while participating in. Your individual ascension and your pursuit of happiness. Please have your questions ready. Remember there are no rules. All questions are answered.

Matthew Alford completed his doctorate at Bath University on US Cinema and Politics in 2007. He also holds a Masters degree from Birmingham University and currently lectures in the Drama, Theatre, Film, and Television department of Bristol University. Reel Power is the first book to examine the internal workings of contemporary Hollywood as a politicised industry as well as scores of films across all genres. No matter what the progressive impulses of some celebrities and artists, Alford shows how they are part of a system that is hard-wired to encourage American global supremacy and frequently the use of state violence.

Matthew Alford completed his doctorate at Bath University on US Cinema and Politics in 2007. He also holds a Masters degree from Birmingham University and currently lectures in the Drama, Theatre, Film, and Television department of Bristol University. Reel Power is the first book to examine the internal workings of contemporary Hollywood as a politicised industry as well as scores of films across all genres. No matter what the progressive impulses of some celebrities and artists, Alford shows how they are part of a system that is hard-wired to encourage American global supremacy and frequently the use of state violence.

Podcast Transcript... The post Media Ecology and the Modern Mind: A Conversation with T. David Gordon appeared first on AlbertMohler.com.

Paul Levinson (author, media commentator and professor) is today's featured guest. Topics: eyeglass computers will replace smart phones; group decision-making as opposed to individual; the one benefit of writer's groups; debating on TV the banning of violent videogames; being told to Shut-Up! while on-air by Bill O'Reily; playing God as a fiction writer; how the viral nature of the internet not only defeats the traditional gate-keepers but it can let every artist--no matter how small or isolated or obscure--find the audience that will love their work. Hosted by Stephen Euin Cobb, this is the February 16, 2011 episode of The Future And You. [Running time: 50 minutes] This interview was recorded as a Skype-to-Skype call on February 5, 2011. Paul Levinson is professor of communications and media studies at Fordham University in New York City. He has a Bachelors in Journalism, a Masters in Media Studies and a Doctorate in Media Ecology.  He is the author of five novels of science fiction and/or fantasy; as well as nine non-fiction books. He served as President of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America from 1998 to 2001. As a commentator on media, popular culture, and science fiction he has been interviewed over 500 times on television and radio. And his op-eds have appeared in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, New York's Newsday, and the New York Sun. Prior to his academic career, Paul Levinson was a songwriter, singer and record producer in the late 1960s and early 1970s, with recordings by The Vogues, Donna Marie of The Archies and Ellie Greenwich. As a radio producer he worked with Murray the K and Wolfman Jack.

Paul Levinson (author, media commentator and professor) is today's featured guest. Topics: how protests (such as the one going on at the moment in Egypt) will be forever changed because of the media technology available to the public; why he calls the Internet the medium-of-media; Freedom of speech and Kieth Olbermann; the impact of cell phones, whether it is better for an author's career to be published online or on paper or through the Amazon Kindle. Hosted by Stephen Euin Cobb, this is the February 9, 2011 episode of The Future And You. [Running time: 43 minutes] This interview was recorded as a Skype-to-Skype call on February 5, 2011. Paul Levinson is professor of communications and media studies at Fordham University in New York City. He has a Bachelors in Journalism, a Masters in Media Studies and a Doctorate in Media Ecology.  He is the author of five novels of science fiction and/or fantasy; as well as nine non-fiction books. He served as President of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America from 1998 to 2001. As a commentator on media, popular culture, and science fiction he has been interviewed over 500 times on television and radio. And his op-eds have appeared in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, New York's Newsday, and the New York Sun. Prior to his academic career, Paul Levinson was a songwriter, singer and record producer in the late 1960s and early 1970s, with recordings by the Vogues, Donna Marie of The Archies and Ellie Greenwich. As a radio producer he worked with Murray the K and Wolfman Jack.

Audio enclosure Copyright 2007 by the producers and - or Achieve Radio. Other copyrights apply. Contact Achieve Radio for details Wed, 17 Feb 2010 20:00:49 +0000 Media Ecology and The Non-Physical Feb 17, 2010 at 11:00AM

Audio enclosure Copyright 2007 by the producers and - or Achieve Radio. Other copyrights apply. Contact Achieve Radio for details Wed, 17 Feb 2010 20:00:49 +0000 Media Ecology and The Non-Physical Feb 17, 2010 at 11:00AM

Shawn & Troy talk about a wide range of topics, including News, Is technology rewiring brains, NMSA08 wrap up and Web 2.0.

Bill Moyers sits down with Mark Crispin Miller, professor of Media Ecology in the Department of Culture and Communication at NYU, who has been following voter fraud allegations in his blog News from the Underground. An expert on propaganda and media, Miller's book Loser Takes All is an anthology of writings covering election fraud.

Bill Moyers sits down with Mark Crispin Miller, professor of Media Ecology in the Department of Culture and Communication at NYU, who has been following voter fraud allegations in his blog News from the Underground. An expert on propaganda and media, Miller's book loser Takes All is an anthology of writings covering election fraud. Roberto lovato and linda Chavez on politics two weeks before the election and economist Michael Zweig on the realities of the economic downturn.

Paul Levinson (author, media commentator and professor) shares his ideas concerning nanotechnology, SETI, the Fermi Paradox, the probability and impact of our finding another Earth, and the impacts already made upon society by PayPal and eBay. He also explains why he believes that Wikipedia is one of the most exciting innovations in communication today.Hosted by Stephen Euin Cobb, this is the February 6, 2008 episode of The Future And You. [Running time: 55 minutes]Paul Levinson is professor of communications and media studies at Fordham University in New York City. He has a Bachelors in Journalism, a Masters in Media Studies and a Doctorate in Media Ecology.He is the author of five novels of science fiction and/or fantasy; as well as nine non-fiction books. He served as President of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America from 1998 to 2001.As a commentator on media, popular culture, and science fiction he has been interviewed over 500 times on television and radio. And his op-eds have appeared in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, New York's Newsday, and the New York Sun.Prior to his academic career, Paul Levinson was a songwriter, singer and record producer in the late 1960s and early 1970s, with recordings by the Vogues, Donna Marie of The Archies and Ellie Greenwich. As a radio producer he worked with Murray the K and Wolfman Jack.Also included in this episode: (a) a piece of music from Chris Armstrong's CD entitled: AI Awakens; (b) how to visit Boc Cryotank (your host's avatar in Second Life) at Sophrosyne's Saturday Salon (a weekly gathering of transhumanists, extropians, and other future-minded people); (c) your host's birthday; and (d) the news that your host has accepted an invitation to join the advisory board of the Lifeboat Foundation.