Podcasts about media practice

Practice makes perfect - discussing creative practice research at QMU. In this episode of the Queen Margaret University podcast series, members of the QMU Creative Practice Research Cluster discuss different interpretations of creative practice research and how art can "count" as research. Topics covered include the difference between art and research, advice for researchers and students considering working in this area, and personal experiences of balancing multiple identities such as practitioner, artist, researcher, academic, and pracademic. This podcast features contributions from Lecturer in Media Practice and doctoral candidate Andrew Rooke, Assistant Lecturer and filmmaker Regina Mosch, Lecturer in Drama and Performance Bianca Mastrominico, and Reader of Arts Management and Cultural Policy Dr Anthony Schrag. 

Featuring a conversation addressing regulation of artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, tech platform regulation, privacy, spectrum policy, broadband funding and other government spending, and consumer protection issues.Featuring:Ms. Robin Colwell, Principal, BGR Government Affairs, LLCMr. Scott Blake Harris, Co-Founder and Managing Partner, Crest Hill AdvisorsMr. Umair Javed, Senior Vice President and General Counsel, CTIAProf. Mario Loyola, Research Assistant Professor, Florida International University; Senior Research Fellow, The Heritage FoundationModerator: Hon. Michael H. Park, Judge, United States Court of Appeals, Second Circuit

Accounting for the unique characteristics of Taiwan's cinema from 2008 to 2020, Mapping Taiwanese Cinema, 2008-2020: Environments, Poetics, Practice (Edinburgh UP, 2024) examines how filmmakers have depicted and imagined the island's diverse environments. Drawing on cinema, cartography, and cultural studies, Christopher Brown argues that by refocusing attention on how films are shaped through a process of construction, the tradition of film poetics enables us to think about Taiwanese cinema differently: as a form of mapping. Wide-ranging in scope and drawing on original interviews with contemporary filmmakers, the analysis appraises case studies including works of popular entertainment, genre cinema such as comedies and horror, films about indigenous communities, LGBTQ+ cinema, and arthouse work. By asking what it means to map an environment onscreen, the book offers new insights into a critically neglected, yet creatively dynamic, period in Taiwan's film history. Christopher Brown is Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Filmmaking at the University of Sussex. He has written and directed several short films including “Remission” (2015), “Soap” (2015), and “Coccolith" (2018). As a researcher, Chris has written on contemporary Taiwanese film, practice-based research, and American cinema. His research has appeared in journals such as the Quarterly Review of Film & Video, Asian Cinema, Film Criticism, Film International, Performance Matters, Bright Lights Film Journal, Media Practice & Education, East Asian Journal of Popular Culture, and Senses of Cinema. Li-Ping Chen is a teaching fellow in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at the University of Southern California. Her research interests include literary translingualism, diaspora, and nativism in Sinophone, inter-Asian, and transpacific contexts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Accounting for the unique characteristics of Taiwan's cinema from 2008 to 2020, Mapping Taiwanese Cinema, 2008-2020: Environments, Poetics, Practice (Edinburgh UP, 2024) examines how filmmakers have depicted and imagined the island's diverse environments. Drawing on cinema, cartography, and cultural studies, Christopher Brown argues that by refocusing attention on how films are shaped through a process of construction, the tradition of film poetics enables us to think about Taiwanese cinema differently: as a form of mapping. Wide-ranging in scope and drawing on original interviews with contemporary filmmakers, the analysis appraises case studies including works of popular entertainment, genre cinema such as comedies and horror, films about indigenous communities, LGBTQ+ cinema, and arthouse work. By asking what it means to map an environment onscreen, the book offers new insights into a critically neglected, yet creatively dynamic, period in Taiwan's film history. Christopher Brown is Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Filmmaking at the University of Sussex. He has written and directed several short films including “Remission” (2015), “Soap” (2015), and “Coccolith" (2018). As a researcher, Chris has written on contemporary Taiwanese film, practice-based research, and American cinema. His research has appeared in journals such as the Quarterly Review of Film & Video, Asian Cinema, Film Criticism, Film International, Performance Matters, Bright Lights Film Journal, Media Practice & Education, East Asian Journal of Popular Culture, and Senses of Cinema. Li-Ping Chen is a teaching fellow in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at the University of Southern California. Her research interests include literary translingualism, diaspora, and nativism in Sinophone, inter-Asian, and transpacific contexts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

Accounting for the unique characteristics of Taiwan's cinema from 2008 to 2020, Mapping Taiwanese Cinema, 2008-2020: Environments, Poetics, Practice (Edinburgh UP, 2024) examines how filmmakers have depicted and imagined the island's diverse environments. Drawing on cinema, cartography, and cultural studies, Christopher Brown argues that by refocusing attention on how films are shaped through a process of construction, the tradition of film poetics enables us to think about Taiwanese cinema differently: as a form of mapping. Wide-ranging in scope and drawing on original interviews with contemporary filmmakers, the analysis appraises case studies including works of popular entertainment, genre cinema such as comedies and horror, films about indigenous communities, LGBTQ+ cinema, and arthouse work. By asking what it means to map an environment onscreen, the book offers new insights into a critically neglected, yet creatively dynamic, period in Taiwan's film history. Christopher Brown is Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Filmmaking at the University of Sussex. He has written and directed several short films including “Remission” (2015), “Soap” (2015), and “Coccolith" (2018). As a researcher, Chris has written on contemporary Taiwanese film, practice-based research, and American cinema. His research has appeared in journals such as the Quarterly Review of Film & Video, Asian Cinema, Film Criticism, Film International, Performance Matters, Bright Lights Film Journal, Media Practice & Education, East Asian Journal of Popular Culture, and Senses of Cinema. Li-Ping Chen is a teaching fellow in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at the University of Southern California. Her research interests include literary translingualism, diaspora, and nativism in Sinophone, inter-Asian, and transpacific contexts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/film

Accounting for the unique characteristics of Taiwan's cinema from 2008 to 2020, Mapping Taiwanese Cinema, 2008-2020: Environments, Poetics, Practice (Edinburgh UP, 2024) examines how filmmakers have depicted and imagined the island's diverse environments. Drawing on cinema, cartography, and cultural studies, Christopher Brown argues that by refocusing attention on how films are shaped through a process of construction, the tradition of film poetics enables us to think about Taiwanese cinema differently: as a form of mapping. Wide-ranging in scope and drawing on original interviews with contemporary filmmakers, the analysis appraises case studies including works of popular entertainment, genre cinema such as comedies and horror, films about indigenous communities, LGBTQ+ cinema, and arthouse work. By asking what it means to map an environment onscreen, the book offers new insights into a critically neglected, yet creatively dynamic, period in Taiwan's film history. Christopher Brown is Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Filmmaking at the University of Sussex. He has written and directed several short films including “Remission” (2015), “Soap” (2015), and “Coccolith" (2018). As a researcher, Chris has written on contemporary Taiwanese film, practice-based research, and American cinema. His research has appeared in journals such as the Quarterly Review of Film & Video, Asian Cinema, Film Criticism, Film International, Performance Matters, Bright Lights Film Journal, Media Practice & Education, East Asian Journal of Popular Culture, and Senses of Cinema. Li-Ping Chen is a teaching fellow in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures at the University of Southern California. Her research interests include literary translingualism, diaspora, and nativism in Sinophone, inter-Asian, and transpacific contexts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Sara Yamase, Partner at Simon-Kucher & Partners, Head of Software, Internet and Media Practice shares guidance and industry examples on generative AI pricing and GTM strategies.Topics Include:What percentage of companies are developing Gen AI features for customersProjected returns on Gen AI investmentArticulating the value is 1st step in building pricing and monetization strategyAlmost half of VC funding in last 5 quarters were for AI solutionsGetting through the hype cycle and trough of disillusionmentEducation, Marketing, Food industry examples of companies clarifying value of generative AI to customersHaving strong data sets for identifying trendsPricing tenets for generative AIIndirect monetization – more usage, faster, greater productivity, etcStandalone Generative AI software with bespoke pricingAbility to scale pricing per customer usageSubscription selling for generative AI softwareChoosing pricing model for generative AI solutionsSummaries and session wrap up

Dr. Chido Onumah On Media Practice, Social Responsibility, and Public Accountability in Nigeria Onumah is a seasoned journalist and civil rights activist, delves into the nuances of media practice and its pivotal role in fostering social responsibility and public accountability in Nigeria. This conversation uncovers Dr. Onumah's journey, his insights on the media landscape, and his vision for a revitalized Nigerian media. Offside Musings is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support our work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Chapters: -------------------------------- 00:00 - Introduction of Dr. Chido Onumah 01:22 - Dr. Onumah's Interest in Media Practice, Social Responsibility, and Public Accountability 07:34 - Early and Abiding Influences Within and Outside Nigeria 18:33 - The Role of the Media in Strengthening Democracy 34:53 - Pitfalls of Media Practice in Nigeria 45:55 - Assessment of Public Trust in the Media in Nigeria 57:06 - The Dysfunction of Society and Its Reflection in the Media 57:59 - Media Reflecting Ethnic and Religious Sentiments 58:57 - The Influence of Fault Lines on Media Representation 01:00:09 - Survival and Interest in Media Bias 01:02:54 - The Lack of Critical Thinking in Media Consumption 01:03:15 - The Media as a Reflection of Society 01:07:18 - The Role and Plight of Journalists 01:10:22 - Steps to Address Media Challenges 01:17:49 - Assessing the Conduct of the Media Before and After Elections 01:22:08 - Predictions and Prognosis for the Media and Political Landscape 01:28:15 - The Crisis of Nationhood and State Capture Leave a comment Thank you for reading Offside Musings . This post is public so feel free to share it. Share Stay Connected: Don't miss a beat! Follow "The Offside Musings Podcast" on Substack for articles accompanying our episodes: offsidemusings.substack.com Listen to all episodes of "The Offside Musings Podcast" here and on your favorite podcast platforms. Social Media: YouTube: The Offside Musings Podcast Facebook: TheoffsideMusingsPodcast Instagram: @the_offside_musings Twitter: @MusingsOffside TikTok: @Theoffsidemusingspodcast --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-offside-musings/support

Geraint D'Arcy's book Mise en scène, Acting, and Space in Comics (Palgrave Macmillan, 2020) explores some of the less frequently questioned ideas which underpin comics creation and criticism. “Mise en scène” is a term which refers to the way in which visual elements work together to create meaning in comics. It is a term that comics have borrowed from cinema, which borrowed it in turn from theatre. But comics are not film and they are not cinema, so how can this term be of any use? If we consider comics to have mise en scène, should not we also ask if the characters in comics act like the characters on film and stage? In its exploration of these ideas, this book also asks what film and theatre can learn from comics. Dr. Geraint D'Arcy is a lecturer in Media Practice, at the School of Art, Media and American Studies at the University of East Anglia in the UK and a member of the Comics Studies Research Group. he also wrote Critical Approaches to TV and Film Set Design in 2018, published with Taylor and Francis. He currently works across several courses at the University of South Wales. Elizabeth Allyn Woock an assistant professor in the Department of English and American Studies at Palacky University in the Czech Republic with an interdisciplinary background in history and popular literature. Her specialization falls within the study of comic books and graphic novels. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Geraint D'Arcy's book Mise en scène, Acting, and Space in Comics (Palgrave Macmillan, 2020) explores some of the less frequently questioned ideas which underpin comics creation and criticism. “Mise en scène” is a term which refers to the way in which visual elements work together to create meaning in comics. It is a term that comics have borrowed from cinema, which borrowed it in turn from theatre. But comics are not film and they are not cinema, so how can this term be of any use? If we consider comics to have mise en scène, should not we also ask if the characters in comics act like the characters on film and stage? In its exploration of these ideas, this book also asks what film and theatre can learn from comics. Dr. Geraint D'Arcy is a lecturer in Media Practice, at the School of Art, Media and American Studies at the University of East Anglia in the UK and a member of the Comics Studies Research Group. he also wrote Critical Approaches to TV and Film Set Design in 2018, published with Taylor and Francis. He currently works across several courses at the University of South Wales. Elizabeth Allyn Woock an assistant professor in the Department of English and American Studies at Palacky University in the Czech Republic with an interdisciplinary background in history and popular literature. Her specialization falls within the study of comic books and graphic novels. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Geraint D'Arcy's book Mise en scène, Acting, and Space in Comics (Palgrave Macmillan, 2020) explores some of the less frequently questioned ideas which underpin comics creation and criticism. “Mise en scène” is a term which refers to the way in which visual elements work together to create meaning in comics. It is a term that comics have borrowed from cinema, which borrowed it in turn from theatre. But comics are not film and they are not cinema, so how can this term be of any use? If we consider comics to have mise en scène, should not we also ask if the characters in comics act like the characters on film and stage? In its exploration of these ideas, this book also asks what film and theatre can learn from comics. Dr. Geraint D'Arcy is a lecturer in Media Practice, at the School of Art, Media and American Studies at the University of East Anglia in the UK and a member of the Comics Studies Research Group. he also wrote Critical Approaches to TV and Film Set Design in 2018, published with Taylor and Francis. He currently works across several courses at the University of South Wales. Elizabeth Allyn Woock an assistant professor in the Department of English and American Studies at Palacky University in the Czech Republic with an interdisciplinary background in history and popular literature. Her specialization falls within the study of comic books and graphic novels. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/film

Geraint D'Arcy's book Mise en scène, Acting, and Space in Comics (Palgrave Macmillan, 2020) explores some of the less frequently questioned ideas which underpin comics creation and criticism. “Mise en scène” is a term which refers to the way in which visual elements work together to create meaning in comics. It is a term that comics have borrowed from cinema, which borrowed it in turn from theatre. But comics are not film and they are not cinema, so how can this term be of any use? If we consider comics to have mise en scène, should not we also ask if the characters in comics act like the characters on film and stage? In its exploration of these ideas, this book also asks what film and theatre can learn from comics. Dr. Geraint D'Arcy is a lecturer in Media Practice, at the School of Art, Media and American Studies at the University of East Anglia in the UK and a member of the Comics Studies Research Group. he also wrote Critical Approaches to TV and Film Set Design in 2018, published with Taylor and Francis. He currently works across several courses at the University of South Wales. Elizabeth Allyn Woock an assistant professor in the Department of English and American Studies at Palacky University in the Czech Republic with an interdisciplinary background in history and popular literature. Her specialization falls within the study of comic books and graphic novels. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Geraint D'Arcy's book Mise en scène, Acting, and Space in Comics (Palgrave Macmillan, 2020) explores some of the less frequently questioned ideas which underpin comics creation and criticism. “Mise en scène” is a term which refers to the way in which visual elements work together to create meaning in comics. It is a term that comics have borrowed from cinema, which borrowed it in turn from theatre. But comics are not film and they are not cinema, so how can this term be of any use? If we consider comics to have mise en scène, should not we also ask if the characters in comics act like the characters on film and stage? In its exploration of these ideas, this book also asks what film and theatre can learn from comics. Dr. Geraint D'Arcy is a lecturer in Media Practice, at the School of Art, Media and American Studies at the University of East Anglia in the UK and a member of the Comics Studies Research Group. he also wrote Critical Approaches to TV and Film Set Design in 2018, published with Taylor and Francis. He currently works across several courses at the University of South Wales. Elizabeth Allyn Woock an assistant professor in the Department of English and American Studies at Palacky University in the Czech Republic with an interdisciplinary background in history and popular literature. Her specialization falls within the study of comic books and graphic novels. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

For our last episode of the academic year we are joined by lecturer in Media Practice from our School of Art, Media and American Studies, Geraint D'Arcy. Geraint unpacks the transferable skills involved in the study of media and shares their insights into what the future of the sector looks like in the new age of digital culture and communications. We will be taking a hiatus over the summer and will be returning for an episode in September. Keep in touch via schools@uea.ac.uk and have a restful summer holiday. UEA Media Studies https://www.uea.ac.uk/course/undergraduate/ba-media-studies UEA Film and Television Studies https://www.uea.ac.uk/course/undergraduate/ba-film-and-television-studies UEA Film and Television Production https://www.uea.ac.uk/course/undergraduate/ba-film-and-television-production

In this episode, Diana explores Paul McCartney's artistry and creative process with Phillip McIntyre and Paul Thompson, authors of the book: “Paul McCartney and His Creative Practice. The Beatles and Beyond.” Phillip, Paul, and Diana have a wide-ranging discussion that covers topics such as flow state, collaboration, Crocodile Dundee, and how Paul McCartney is like James Bond. Phillip McIntyre is a Professor of Communication and Media at the University of Newcastle, Australia where he researches creativity and innovation. Phillip has published widely with a particular focus on the creative processes involved in various aspects of music including songwriting, sound engineering, and record production. He is the author of Creativity and Cultural Production: Issues for Media Practice (2012), co-editor of Creativity as a System in Action (2016), and co-author of Educating for Creativity within Higher Education (2018). Phillip also has extensive experience within the music industry.  Paul Thompson is a professional recording engineer and producer who has worked in the music industry for over 15 years. He is currently a Reader in Popular Music at Leeds Beckett University in Leeds School of Arts. His research is centered on record production, audio education, popular music heritage, creativity, and cultural production in popular music. His book ‘Creativity in the Recording Studio: Alternative Takes' was published in early 2019 by Palgrave MacMillan. @paulthompson81 Podcast information: Onesweetdreampodcast.com Onesweetdreampodcast@gmail.com @onesweetdreamdi @onesweetdreampodcast Patreon.com/onesweetdream Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we hear from Kaveh Abbasian, a filmmaker and Lecturer in Film and Media Practice at the University of Kent. Kaveh talks about his new documentary, Triumph, which is about the state-sanctioned narratives of Iran's 1979 Revolution and the Iran-Iraq War. Triumph was released in 2022 and will soon be available to view online.

Ayodele Ayetigbo's Algorithmic media show --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ayodele-ayetigbo/support

Guests Dr Kaveh Abbasian, former student activist, filmmaker, researcher, and lecturer in Film and Media Practice at the University of Kent in Britain Hamza Hamouchene, London-based Algerian researcher-activist, commentator and a founding member of Algeria Solidarity Campaign (ASC), and Environmental Justice North Africa (EJNA). He previously worked for War on Want, Global Justice Now and Platform London on issues of extractivism, resources, land and food sovereignty as well as climate, environmental, and trade justice.

Stephen's "eyes on the horizon, feet on the ground" approach, coupled with a vast portfolio of effective large scale projects over three decades, have established him internationally as a widely and fondly recognized leader in the fields of learning, new media and technology. He was a school teacher for more than a decade, and has beena professor since 1989. Stephen has worked, and is working, with learner led projects, with governments around the world, with international agencies, Fortune 500 companies, with schools and communities, with his PhD students and with many influential trusts and organizations. Professor The Felipe Segovia Chair of Learning Innovation at Universidad Camilo José Cela, Madrid, from 2011 - continues Professor. Chair in New Media Environments, Centre for Excellence in Media Practice, Bournemouth University, Prof from from 2008 - 2017, Emeritus Professor Chair in New Learning Environments, Anglia Ruskin University, from 1989 - continues Executive chairman Learning Possibilities+ from 2010 - continues In June 2006 Stephen was awarded the Royal Television Society's Judges Award for Lifelong Services to Educational Broadcasting. In 2008 he received the prestigious BETT Award for Outstanding Achievement in ICT Education. In 2014 he was honoured to receive the UK's NAACE Award for Lifetime Achievement in educational technology. Stephen is, and has been, a regular face on TV all around the world - in the UK this ranges from Newsnight, the BBC Breakfast sofa and Sky News, to Channel 4's Things to Come. On radio too: from BBC Radio 4's You and Yours to the Steve Wright Show - or even right back to Phil Miles on Australia's Island Sound radio in 1992! In Australia radio regular appearances range from national ABC to statewide Mix Radio in WA. Website www.heppell.net Social Media Information Twitter @stephenheppell Facebook stephenheppell Resource Mentioned https://youtu.be/4hIGPSLNpwM (The Role of Podcasts in Education Marketing and Education Technology | BETT 2022 EdTech Talks) https://youtu.be/srxuzEniG60 (It's More Complex than Just CO2 | Professor Stephen Heppell | BETT 2022 EdTech Talks) Show Sponsor The National Association for Primary Education speaks for young children and all who live and work with them. Get a FREE e-copy of their professional journal at https://nape.org.uk/journal (nape.org.uk/journal) Are you looking for a FUN activity to do with your children this summer?   Would you love to make your own delicious ice cream?  Now you can learn exactly how by taking part in an exciting and engaging ice cream experience during the summer holiday.   Full details at: https://educationonfire.com/icecream (www.educationonfire.com/icecream)

If you're longing for a version of social media that you don't hate, Lori Reising (she/her) has some powerful advice for creating an aligned social media practice that supports your business and your life. She talks about sovereignty, the power of choice and quitting "trying" to do the good habits.Lori brings you over 2 decades of experience as a Holistic and Trauma-Informed Healer, Intuitive Medium, Embodiment Guide, Ritual Facilitator and Fear Culture Disrupter. As the host of the soul-hitting podcast The Raw and Wild Hearts, her enthusiasm for your potential is palpable.  Lori came into this physical world with the ability to hear, see and feel messages from her higher self and guides.   She brings her experience from lifetimes for your ultimate transformation of deep cultural programming and conditioning to rediscover your life force energy and majesty in a life with your birthright of joy and ease in this wild human journey.  Her deliverance of meditation and cosmic guidance offers access points to the evolutionary and creative expansion we were sent here to embody.  Her playful energy will reignite your inner child. Her passion for your multidimensional potential is unstoppable!Lori's links.Website: www.therawandwildhearts.comYouTube: www.youtube.com/therawandwildheartsInstagram: www.instagram.com/therawandwildheartsFacebook: www.facebook.com/therawandwildheartsLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lori-reising-81290938/Alexis' links.I hang out on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexisbushnell/​Find me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SocialMediaForHumansJoin the club to learn more about ethical and effective social media marketing: https://socialmediaforhumans.club/Voice over by Hawke Wood: https://www.spotlight.com/3490-9081-8844Support the show

Most of us probably don't think about it much, but our cell phones and Wi-Fi connections use something called spectrum to send and receive data. The term “5G” refers to the fifth major version of this standard for transmitting information wirelessly. It's also known as “millimeter wave technology.” The 5GHz spectrum has long been viewed as a way to get around the crowded radiofrequency (RF) spectrum and its associated problems with Wi-Fi. The widespread adoption of wireless local area networks (WLANs) in the 2.4 GHz ISM band means that there are very few available channels in any given location, which can lead to high interference levels, reduced coverage range, and low throughput. The 5GHz spectrum is not as crowded as the 2.4GHz band, making it a better choice for high-throughput, low-interference deployments like indoor video surveillance networks. In general, this band also provides greater immunity from interference from devices like baby monitors or cordless phones that use frequencies in the 2.4GHz band. Ari Fitzgerald LinkedIn Ari Fitzgerald is a Partner with the law firm of Hogan Lovells, where he leads the firm's Communications, Internet, and Media practice. He provides strategic, legal, and policy advice on a wide range of communications and spectrum policy issues to some of the world's largest and most dynamic communications network operators and equipment manufacturers, as well as industry trade associations and investors. Resources Hogan Lovells' Communications, Internet, and Media Practice

Alexey Karlov, entrepreneur, CEO of Angel Relations Group. Main areas of activity: digital communications (marketing, advertising, separate areas of e-commerce for manufacturers), IT development and a graphic design studio. Previously: speaker and curator of the "Entrepreneurial way of thinking" and "Working weekend" courses at the National Research University Higher School of Economics and Kuban State University, specialized MBA courses on business models, creative thinking and digital communications at the SKOLKOVO MBA. Now he is a guest speaker at the Center for Media Practice at the National Research University Higher School of Economics. FIND ALEXEY ON SOCIAL MEDIA LinkedIn | Facebook | Twitter | Telegram ================================ SUPPORT & CONNECT: Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/denofrich Twitter: https://twitter.com/denofrich Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/denofrich YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/denofrich Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/den_of_rich/ Hashtag: #denofrich © Copyright 2022 Den of Rich. All rights reserved.

To quote this week's guest, yoga teacher and social scientist Melissa McLaughlin, "How we engage with our phones is changing our minds." In other words, we are on our phones being constantly bombarded by information. How do we navigate this reality and maintain our sanity? How do we cope with the rush of adrenaline that comes when we see a strongly-worded opinion that we disagree with? Perhaps most importantly, how do we continue to stay engaged as citizens of the world and not allow our devices to lead us into cynicism/shutting down/complete burnout? The answer is simple although not easy -- it starts with mindfulness practice. Melissa shares many insights with us including: How to be a more conscious consumer of social media—especially observing the feelings that arise before you reshare What to do when you feel overwhelmed by something happening in the world or something that you see in the mediaTips for having tough conversations about media with friends and family members with differing viewpointsWhat yoga philosophy has to say about living in a world that feels chaoticShow notes: http://www.jasonyoga.com/podcast/episode259Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/yogaland. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Beatrice Adler-Bolton (@realLandsEnd) of the Death Panel podcast joins cohosts Will Beaman (@agoingaccount), Natalie Smith (@orangeasm) & Maxximilian Seijo (@MaxSeijo) to discuss a recent article about pandemic politics published by Adler-Bolton and her cohost Artie Vierkant in The New Inquiry. Titled "The Beyblade Strategy" or: How We Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Focused Protection," the essay uncovers eugenic ideas and assumptions embedded in mainstream liberal responses to COVID-19. Fleshing out Adler-Bolton and Vierkant's claims, this episode advances a non eugenic media practice that stakes a claim for the social rights of the medically vulnerable in the name of fully inclusive public provisioning. Read "The Beyblade Strategy" or: How We Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Focused Protection" here: https://thenewinquiry.com/blog/the-beyblade-strategy-or-how-we-learned-to-stop-worrying-and-love-focused-protection/Link to our Patreon: www.patreon.com/MoLsuperstructureMusic: “Yum” from “This Would Be Funny If It Were Happening To Anyone But Me” EP by flirting.http://flirtingfullstop.bandcamp.comTwitter: @actualflirting

As scary as it is, most dealers believe that review manipulation isn't a big deal and don't realize the implications with incentivizing reviews. There are many forms of review manipulation but today we will talk specifically about dealers who chose to compensate their customers with prizes, gift cards or other forms of "appreciation" for writing a review. Want premium, Episodes? Become a Paid Subscriber: https://anchor.fm/colint/subscribe If you want to unlock episodes that show you step-by-step how and why Colin recruits, trains and builds some of the best performing BDCs in the US, consider becoming a paid subscriber for a BDC blueprint. Here are just a few of the episodes that give you a blueprint to building a sustainable and profitable Business Development Center in your store or group: "The power of a live TO" - how to instantly save 4-6+ car deals per rep per month in your BDC. Recruiting strategies - who to look for, how to write ads and a unique twist on the application process designed to evaluate potential new hires ability to communicate with your customers in a way that's been described by dealers' as "brilliant" Compensation in the BDC - how to pay your reps and for what activities as well as what activates NOT to pay for! Your BDC doesn't "DB" - I can show you in 60 seconds that your BDC is not developing any business and is simply selling the lowest of the low hanging fruit. In this episode you will learn how to install a process in your BDC to empower your reps to put an additional 2-4 car deals out a month per rep. BDC Accountability Hacks - how using either a traditional whiteboard or digital "Go Green Board" will transform the way your BDC is run. This will allow you and anyone else to view, on demand, real time BDC stats that empower your BDC Director or Manager to intervene with BDRs who are struggling to make course corrections in real time. No more waiting until the end of the day, week or even worse, month to realize your BDRs aren't producing the way you'd like. "CRM Opt-Out" - Your sales floor isn't using your CRM in harmony with your BDC, and it's costing car deals. Become a Paid Subscriber: https://anchor.fm/colint/subscribe Whether you have your BDC, sales floor or a hybrid working leads and phone ups, BDC Colin can analyze your process, make recommendations on how you can sell more cars, assess the sustainability of your team members, provide one time or ongoing training and coaching both in a classroom group environment and one on one, help your BDM or BDD by installing tools and metrics to hold your team accountable, or have an open-house recruiting event for your sales floor or BDC, Call BDC Colin to schedule your onsite dates 708–733-5463 or 708-RED-LINE. BDC Colin works with all NEW unit OEMs --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Yulia is an ambitious person, who is determined to make changes, no matter how small or big they are. She is an advocate for human rights, she is recognized as an Outstanding Speaker by the UN Refugee Agency and she has been always involved in various local and international projects. While studying and working in Moldova, she found out about Chevening awards and applied to pursue a MA in Communication, Media Practice and Public Relations at Swansea University in the United Kingdom, where she researched the brand strategies of Apple, Microsoft, and Boston Dynamics. In this interview, Yulia told us more about the process of applying, her experience in Wales, a comparison to living in Moldova, and her favorite food and traditions in both places. She was also very open about depression and how she changed her mindset. I love that she has a very insightful way of looking at things. She wants to raise awareness of good things in Moldova. She now works at the National Association of ICT Companies in the Republic of Moldova (ATIC) that stands for the promotion of the ICT sector, which has become bigger and more influential than the wine sector. Listen to this an more in this episode.

David and Matt are joined by Richard Hand, Professor of Media Practice at the University of East Anglia and author of Terror on the Air!: Horror Radio in America, 1931-1952 to discuss "Whence Came You?" from February 16th, 1948. We discuss Hand's work on Old Time Radio, including a few interesting cameos while putting together his book, discuss Orientalism, dialects, and Egyptology, and finally close with a few non-American radio horror recs.

In this episode of podcast more life, we welcome special guest Sara Newton. Sara Newton is a young professional who has generate an extremely successful career in the advertising agency space working for the 3rd largest advertising holding group in the world. As the head of the social buying department, Sara is responsible for 24 young people ranging in ages from 22-30 with individual professional and emotional needs. Sarah is also the founder and owner of Alice Black Media, a small advertising and social media marketing company. Sara doesn't know how to slow down, running multiple business, she is a master of multiple streams of income and doesn't shy away from it. Join us as we discuss building a team and fostering the right culture for personal and professional development. Moreover, join us as we discuss the power of self-awareness and believing in yourself and your team. Learn how Sara quickly became the VP and Social Media Practice Lead as well as what she has learned along the way. Sarah also shares how she has taken lessons from her personal life to better her professional career. If you are trying to balance a corporate job and pursing your passion or maybe you want to learn how to exit your 9-5 to go full time on your own, you've come to the right podcast. Learn why fortune favors the bold, how showing teeth can bring your more business, and why self-awareness is so key. Follow Us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/podcastmorelife/ Follow Kyle on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kalvisuals/ Follow Us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/podcastmorelife Join the Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/532925627365082

RB Miles Sanders dicusses his status for Sunday and G/T Matt Pryor speaks on how other offensive linemen have helped him develop.

RB Miles Sanders dicusses his status for Sunday and G/T Matt Pryor speaks on how other offensive linemen have helped him develop.

Hear from RB Boston Scott, CB Avonte Maddox, and CB Jalen Mills following practice on Thursday.

Hear from RB Boston Scott, CB Avonte Maddox, and CB Jalen Mills following practice on Thursday.

Hear from CB Jalen Mills and C Jason Kelce on Tuesday, December 4.

Hear from CB Jalen Mills and C Jason Kelce on Tuesday, December 4.

T Lane Johnson, TE Zach Ertz, and more look ahead to this week's matchup at Dallas after practice on Wednesday.

T Lane Johnson, TE Zach Ertz, and more look ahead to this week's matchup at Dallas after practice on Wednesday.

When second babies are different, inspiring confidence and creativity, encouraging female empowerment and ability in your kids, and aiming for a corporate board. Ali Levitan, Head of Media Practice at General Assembly, shares her mom’s special moments and aspirations with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. (Instagram: @alijacobslevitan)In this episode: Michelle on when it feels different with a second baby, wanting to see her throughout the night instead of stressful sleepless nights Having one of each gender, inspiring your kids and teaching them to feel confident and creative Having a girl and making sure both boy and girl know mommy (and daughter) can do anything, and that being a mom is indeed work Teaching about doing what you love Ali on wanting to be on a corporate board To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment. Since 2011, General Assembly has transformed tens of thousands of careers through pioneering, experiential education in today’s most in-demand skills.  Ali is a master networker, connector, and media thought leader. Strategic business executive with over 15 years of sales, marketing, creative, and client solutions expertise with enterprises and startups. Success in developing, executing, and negotiating innovative partnerships that drive business impact and ROI.

The wonder of cardboard boxes and creativity, Sleep Sheeps and white noise for sleeping, and curbing food spills with Munchie Mugs. Ali Levitan, Head of Media Practice at General Assembly, shares her mom products and solutions with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. (Instagram: @alijacobslevitan)In this episode: Chicago pizza and popcorn Ali’s son’s fascination of cardboard boxes, art projects and creativity Sleep Sheeps, white noise for sleeping The Dohm for white noise Reducing messes with food with Munchie Mugs To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment. Since 2011, General Assembly has transformed tens of thousands of careers through pioneering, experiential education in today’s most in-demand skills.  Ali is a master networker, connector, and media thought leader. Strategic business executive with over 15 years of sales, marketing, creative, and client solutions expertise with enterprises and startups. Success in developing, executing, and negotiating innovative partnerships that drive business impact and ROI.

When spouses support passions, thinking ahead about college, organized chaos at home, rewarding behavior with sticker charts, encouraging your kid to play with more kids, and a great mom hack for getting rid of bedtime monsters. Ali Levitan, Head of Media Practice at General Assembly, shares her mom routines and relationships with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. (Instagram: @alijacobslevitan)In this episode: Stacy’s husband wanting their son to like both parents’ alma maters, and the resulting competition Ali’s relationship, having to support husbands’ passions Thinking ahead on college experience choices for your young kids Organized chaos at home, developing routines How Ali and her husband implemented a sticker chart above her son’s bed, and how it is very important to him to get all three stickers each day Pushing to play with more kids A “No Monster Switch” as a great parent hack at bedtime To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment. Since 2011, General Assembly has transformed tens of thousands of careers through pioneering, experiential education in today’s most in-demand skills.  Ali is a master networker, connector, and media thought leader. Strategic business executive with over 15 years of sales, marketing, creative, and client solutions expertise with enterprises and startups. Success in developing, executing, and negotiating innovative partnerships that drive business impact and ROI.

Sparkle stickers, time with family before work, helping people find the work they love, when your kids understand what you do, being conscious of girls feeling like they can do anything, Barbies with careers, and the importance of art and creativity. Ali Levitan, Head of Media Practice at General Assembly, shares her mom journey with Stacy Igel and Michelle Park. (Instagram: @alijacobslevitan)In this episode: Michelle on sparkle stickers – bought a giant tub, daughter plays for hours Ali’s girl and boy When people are named Alexa and other smart speaker names Ali on loving having the love and relationships and inspiration in the morning before gong to work, a special time with kids and husband How she took a break between jobs, and taking on a role that has meaning, getting paid to learn and network General Assembly and helping people find work they love Kids understanding what a parent does Being conscious of making sure girls can feel like they can do and be anything Barbies with careers Art and creativity When your kid loves art To share your #MOMSGOTTHIS MOMENT just call 833-844-THIS-MOM (833-844-7666) and leave a voicemail with your first name and city along with your moment.

About The Guest - a Development Journalist with TheCableNG Tijani Oluwamayowa is a practising journalist, a multi award-winning public speaker, and a 2017 Chevening Scholar. He's a graduate of Food Technology, University of Ibadan, Nigerian Institute of Journalism, Lagos and is rounding up his master degree in Media Practice for Development and Social Change at the University of Sussex, UK. He also attends and reports the World Bank and IMF Spring and Annual meetings in Washington DC. His works have been quoted by Intl Business Times, Bloomberg and BBC. He was named as one of 50 young leaders from over 144 countries to discuss human rights issues at the Cumberland Lodge, Windsor Great Park,UK Tijani has ran into many troubles with Nigeria’s presidency, with the latest being his coverage of the Commonwealth Head of Government Forum (CHOGM 2018), where his report inspired the LazyNigerianYouth hashtag, and the consequent national revolt. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mapradiong/message

Turnkey Search, a subsidiary of Turnkey Sports & Entertainment, recently announced the addition of long-time media executive Rick Alessandri to the talent recruitment/executive search firm. Matt Roberts visited with Alessandri on a number of items related to the media rights and the future of media and college athletics.

In her new book, Autodidacticism, Artistry, Media Practice (Autodidaktik, Artistik, Medienpraktik [Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 2016]), Julia Kerscher, postdoc at the University of Tubingen examines the historical development of appearances of dilettantism by analyzing works of Karl Philipp Moritz, Carl Einstein and Thomas Bernhard. She uncovers how the discussion about dilettantism is linked with the question of what is considered to be art and what should be excluded. Moreover, she shows how in the 20th-century dilettantism has turned from a negative into a positive concept and how the arrival of the electronic media in our age can be debated against the backdrop of the dilettantism discourse. Altogether, the book deals with historically changing designs of anthropology, aesthetics and writing styles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Autodidacticism, Artistry, Media Practice (Autodidaktik, Artistik, Medienpraktik [Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 2016]), Julia Kerscher, postdoc at the University of Tubingen examines the historical development of appearances of dilettantism by analyzing works of Karl Philipp Moritz, Carl Einstein and Thomas Bernhard. She uncovers how the discussion about dilettantism is linked with the question of what is considered to be art and what should be excluded. Moreover, she shows how in the 20th-century dilettantism has turned from a negative into a positive concept and how the arrival of the electronic media in our age can be debated against the backdrop of the dilettantism discourse. Altogether, the book deals with historically changing designs of anthropology, aesthetics and writing styles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Autodidacticism, Artistry, Media Practice (Autodidaktik, Artistik, Medienpraktik [Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 2016]), Julia Kerscher, postdoc at the University of Tubingen examines the historical development of appearances of dilettantism by analyzing works of Karl Philipp Moritz, Carl Einstein and Thomas Bernhard. She uncovers how the discussion about dilettantism is linked with the question of what is considered to be art and what should be excluded. Moreover, she shows how in the 20th-century dilettantism has turned from a negative into a positive concept and how the arrival of the electronic media in our age can be debated against the backdrop of the dilettantism discourse. Altogether, the book deals with historically changing designs of anthropology, aesthetics and writing styles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her new book, Autodidacticism, Artistry, Media Practice (Autodidaktik, Artistik, Medienpraktik [Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 2016]), Julia Kerscher, postdoc at the University of Tubingen examines the historical development of appearances of dilettantism by analyzing works of Karl Philipp Moritz, Carl Einstein and Thomas Bernhard. She uncovers how the discussion about dilettantism is linked with the question of what is considered to be art and what should be excluded. Moreover, she shows how in the 20th-century dilettantism has turned from a negative into a positive concept and how the arrival of the electronic media in our age can be debated against the backdrop of the dilettantism discourse. Altogether, the book deals with historically changing designs of anthropology, aesthetics and writing styles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

080817 Devlin

Laura El-Tantawy was born in Worcestershire, England to Egyptian parents and spent her childhood and early years in Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the USA. Her photography, perhaps inevitably, is inspired by questions on her identity - exploring social and environmental issues pertaining to her background. In 2002, she started her career as a newspaper photographer in the USA with the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and then the Sarasota Herald-Tribune. In 2006, she went freelance to pursue personal projects. She is a graduate of the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia with dual degrees in journalism and political science. She also has an MA in Art and Media Practice from the University of Westminster as well as a Research Fellowship at the University of Oxford. Last year, in 2015, Laura published her first photobook, In The Shadow Of The Pyramids, a first person account exploring memory and identity which began in 2005 when she returned to Egypt out of a desire to reconnect with a country she felt she no longer knew in order to explore the essence of Egyptian identity in the hope of coming to terms with her own. The book was critically acclaimed and led to Laura being nominated for the 2016 Deutsche Borse Photography Foundation Prize for which she is one of the four finalists. All 500 copies have sold out but you can still get yourself one the limited special editions, available from her website (link below) at £250. Not cheap, but an investment! In episode 26, Laura discusses: Formative experiences - Saudi & USA; discovering photography; a training in newspapers; having a day job; the origins of In The Shadow Of The Pyramids; a secret revealed: Cloudy mode!; visual literacy among the general population and the succes of the book

Dr. Matthew Loop is an author, chiropractor, speaker, and the highest paid social media revenue strategist in North America. He's the president of DCincome, which is the world’s largest social media training company for chiropractors. Since social media's infancy in 2005, he's been successfully teaching doctors and entrepreneurs how to reach and impact more.  For more info visit http://dcincome.com 

Lilian Tahmasian is a 24 year old Australian who started her YouTube channel September of 2009. She Graduated from her Masters Degree in Media Practice and now does YouTube full time. She has the unique distinction of being one of Australia's most watched fashion and beauty channels. Lilian has 74k Subscribers and 5.3 million video views.  If you are a YouTuber, sign up for Grapevine (It's FREE!)! You get connected with potential sponsors and other YouTubers looking to collaborate! (Plus you will be getting a special bonus exclusively for my listeners!) Click here. Tweet us! @beautyvlogs Join the Beauty and the Vlog Community and gain access to our Private Facebook Group HERE! 

In an economy of informational abundance, does the traditional truth-revealing role of critical media practice still have any political relevance? Or are there other, perhaps more politically potent, ways of thinking about the liberatory possibilities of media? By considering a range of examples, from Thomas More’s 16th century Utopia to 21st century political art, we will explore the possibilities and pitfalls of mediated utopias as a means of revitalizing the critical practice of communications. Of particular interest are impossible utopias, “no-places” whose unrealizability is inscribed in their depiction. For it is through the encounter with their very impossibility that conditions for new critique and new imagination may be created. Stephen Duncombe is an Associate Professor at the Gallatin School of New York University where he teaches the history and politics of media. He is the author of Dream: Re-Imagining Progressive Politics in an Age of Fantasy and Notes From Underground: Zines and the Politics of Underground Culture, the editor of the Cultural Resistance Reader, and co-author of The Bobbed Haired Bandit: A True Story of Crime and Celebrity in 1920′s New York. He also writes on the intersection of culture and politics for a range of scholarly and popular publications, from the cerebral, The Nation, to the prurient, Playboy. Duncombe is a life-long political activist, co-founding a community based advocacy group in the Lower East Side of Manhattan and working as an organizer for the NYC chapter of an international direct action group. Currently, he is a Research Associate at the Eyebeam Center for Art and Technology in New York City where he co-founded and organized “The College of Tactical Culture” and is engaged in an ongoing investigation into the efficacy of political art. He is currently working on a book on the art of propaganda during the New Deal.

In Media, Society, World: Social Theory and Digital Media Practice (Polity Press, 2012), Nick Couldry provides a sweeping synthesis of his important media theory over the last decade. Couldry reassesses his work on media rituals, media power, and the “hidden injuries” of representation in light of cross-cultural diversity as well as the sudden eruption of social media. The book argues convincingly that these theories remain relevant to a social media age, in a rich, chapter-by-chapter engagement with contemporary social theory. Couldry makes a cogent case for a “practice approach” to media studies that treats a wide range of social activity–and not just production or consumption–as media-related and worthy of study. The book is concerned with big themes–social order, justice and power–but also furnishes a toolkit of mid-range theories that deserve to be applied, and wrestled with, in empirical research. Media, Society, World provides a nuanced verdict on the prospects of digital democracy, advances a de-territorialized notion of “media cultures,” and furnishes a theory of media power through a highly original rethinking of Pierre Bourdieu’s field theory. The concluding chapter asks readers to engage with a literature–and a set of questions–that media scholars rarely address: media justice in the context of moral and political philosophy. The book is a major statement from the leading media theorist working today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Media, Society, World: Social Theory and Digital Media Practice (Polity Press, 2012), Nick Couldry provides a sweeping synthesis of his important media theory over the last decade. Couldry reassesses his work on media rituals, media power, and the “hidden injuries” of representation in light of cross-cultural diversity as well as the sudden eruption of social media. The book argues convincingly that these theories remain relevant to a social media age, in a rich, chapter-by-chapter engagement with contemporary social theory. Couldry makes a cogent case for a “practice approach” to media studies that treats a wide range of social activity–and not just production or consumption–as media-related and worthy of study. The book is concerned with big themes–social order, justice and power–but also furnishes a toolkit of mid-range theories that deserve to be applied, and wrestled with, in empirical research. Media, Society, World provides a nuanced verdict on the prospects of digital democracy, advances a de-territorialized notion of “media cultures,” and furnishes a theory of media power through a highly original rethinking of Pierre Bourdieu’s field theory. The concluding chapter asks readers to engage with a literature–and a set of questions–that media scholars rarely address: media justice in the context of moral and political philosophy. The book is a major statement from the leading media theorist working today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Media, Society, World: Social Theory and Digital Media Practice (Polity Press, 2012), Nick Couldry provides a sweeping synthesis of his important media theory over the last decade. Couldry reassesses his work on media rituals, media power, and the “hidden injuries” of representation in light of cross-cultural diversity as well as the sudden eruption of social media. The book argues convincingly that these theories remain relevant to a social media age, in a rich, chapter-by-chapter engagement with contemporary social theory. Couldry makes a cogent case for a “practice approach” to media studies that treats a wide range of social activity–and not just production or consumption–as media-related and worthy of study. The book is concerned with big themes–social order, justice and power–but also furnishes a toolkit of mid-range theories that deserve to be applied, and wrestled with, in empirical research. Media, Society, World provides a nuanced verdict on the prospects of digital democracy, advances a de-territorialized notion of “media cultures,” and furnishes a theory of media power through a highly original rethinking of Pierre Bourdieu’s field theory. The concluding chapter asks readers to engage with a literature–and a set of questions–that media scholars rarely address: media justice in the context of moral and political philosophy. The book is a major statement from the leading media theorist working today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices