Podcasts about media school

Our first episode of Season VIII "Polarity": IU Edition, welcomes Jamie Theophilos, doctoral student and associate instructor at the Media School at Indiana University Bloomington. Theophilos discusses their work on digital justice, conflict resolution, and the impact of educational relationships. In this debut episode, they'll explore how polarity shapes our online interactions and educational spaces through the lens of thoughtful engagement and collaborative connection.

IU's Media School recently announced a merger of its three student media organizations --- the Indiana Daily Student, WIUX radio and IUSTV. They will share business operations and advertising revenue in hopes of putting the Daily Student on stronger financial footing within three to five years. The IDS had a $1 million deficit that the Office of the Provost paid to eliminate in July.  Read more: IU announces student media merger, cuts newspaper Part of the plan is discontinuing the IDS weekly print edition in Spring 2025. That move was met with resistance by the IDS staff, which published a front-page print story declaring “no confidence” in the merger plan. This week on Noon Edition, we will talk with IU Media School and student media representatives about the merger.  

Das Medienmagazin ZAPP hat den Film "Vertrauen verloren? Deutsche Medien und der Gaza-Israel-Krieg" produziert. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nmEsbam-EgY&t=1s Darauf reagieren wir mit dem PhD Reasearcher Daniel Weissmann von der Media School der Bournemouth University in England. Wir sind 99 ZU EINS! Ein Podcast mit Kommentaren zu aktuellen Geschehnissen, sowie Analysen und Interviews zu den wichtigsten politischen Aufgaben unserer Zeit.#leftisbest #linksbringts #machsmitlinks Wir brauchen eure Hilfe! So könnt ihr uns unterstützen: 1. Bitte abonniert unseren Kanal und liked unsere Videos. 2. Teil unseren content auf social media und folgt uns auch auf Twitter, Instagram und FB 3. Wenn ihr Zugang zu unserer Discord-Community, sowie exklusive After-Show Episoden und Einladungen in unsere Livestreams bekommen wollt, dann unterstützt uns doch bitte auf Patreon: www.patreon.com/99zueins 4. Wir empfangen auch Spenden unter: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hostedbuttonid=NSABEZ5567QZE

Remote controls date all the way back to the 1800s, but they only entered most households in the 1950s or later. What impact did this have on how we watch television, and how we use other devices in our homes? This hour we look at the history and the impact of the remote control, and discuss what the remote control of the future will look like. And we'll take a look at buttons, and how they shape our interactions with the technology in our lives.   GUESTS:    Caetlin Benson-Allott: Professor of English, Director of Film and Media Studies at Georgetown University, and a member of the Program in American Studies. She is the author of Remote Control, among other books Rachel Plotnick: Associate Professor of Cinema and Media Studies in The Media School at Indiana University Bloomington, and author of Power Button: A History of Pleasure, Panic and the Politics of Pushing Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter.   Subscribe to The Noseletter, an email compendium of merriment, secrets, and ancient wisdom brought to you by The Colin McEnroe Show.   The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode.    Colin McEnroe and Dylan Reyes contributed to this show, which originally aired on November 7, 2023. Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the podcast, I am joined via Zoom by the host of Fusion Radio Brian Stinson. A conversation that has been long overdue, me and Brian covered a variety of topics. From his co-host Y.T.S Keese to his favorite parts about doing radio. I also asked Brian about the technical sides of running a radio show along with his goals and plans for the future.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-no-cap-podcast/donations

Who: Bob Salladino (Principal) Where: Upper Providence Township, PA What: - Why this Principal loves Mega Prize Table Day - School-wide commitment (and time) to teach expectations - Keeping it simple with student motivation: Ask Your Kids! - And more! Tune in to learn from Bob

Welcome back to another episode of Lets talk physical media. This week it was another slow week for News but we did get some. I will also give you my top 5 movies you should grab in the Barnes & noble criterion 50%off sale. We also are back for more this or that and we will answer all of your questions. Sit back and enjoy the show!EMAIL: letstalkentmt@gmail.comInstagram https://instagram.com/letstalkentertainmentandmedia?utm_medium=copy_linkFacebook https://www.facebook.com/Letstalkentmt/Twitter or X: https://twitter.com/letstalkentmtAPPLE PODCAST LINK https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lets-talk-entertainment-and-media/id1667124623PANDORA LINK https://www.pandora.com/podcast/lets-talk-entertainment-and-media/PC:1001053804Digital code Give Away: Every week we give away a digital code. On Fridays video we will announce the Movie and the question you will have to answer in the comments section. Then on Mondays video we will announce the winner and how you will receive the video code. Also Keep an eye out for major give aways as the channel reaches its goals witch we can't do without all of you, so thank you for your support.

Remote controls date all the way back to the 1800s, but they only entered most households in the 1950s or later. What impact did this have on how we watch television, and how we use other devices in our homes? This hour we look at the history and the impact of the remote control, and discuss what the remote control of the future will look like. And we'll take a look at buttons, and how they shape our interactions with the technology in our lives. GUESTS:  Caetlin Benson-Allott: Professor of English, Director of Film and Media Studies at Georgetown University, and a member of the Program in American Studies. She is the author of Remote Control, among other books Rachel Plotnick: Associate Professor of Cinema and Media Studies in The Media School at Indiana University Bloomington, and author of Power Button: A History of Pleasure, Panic and the Politics of Pushing Join the conversation on Facebook and Twitter. Subscribe to The Noseletter, an email compendium of merriment, secrets, and ancient wisdom brought to you by The Colin McEnroe Show. The Colin McEnroe Show is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode.  Colin McEnroe and Dylan Reyes contributed to this show.Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wo ehemals noch die alte Frauenklinik Finkenau stand, wurde vor genau zwanzig Jahren durch die Gründung der Hamburg Media School ein Kunst- und Mediencampus für Film, Journalismus- und Medienwissenschaften geschaffen, der bis heute den Medienstandort Hamburg prägt. ⚓️

Craig Erpelding, Director of Indiana University's BFA in Cinematic Arts, joins Susan and Ben to discuss The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou, a 2004 comedy. Craig shares what it's like having a career teaching at The Media School at Indiana University Bloomington. He discusses working in media management for Mind Games and Empire, what a “daily” is, and helping Indiana legislators create a film industry state tax incentive. He discusses how he wrote the book, Filmmaking with Intention: A Comprehensive Guide to Creating Engaging Motion Pictures and how mentoring students makes him excited for entertainment's future. Craig plays our “I Know You!” game. Follow Craig on LinkedIn or IMDb. Find out more about The Media School at Indiana University at mediaschool.indiana.edu. Leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts to help us reach more listeners. Find out about our guests and upcoming events by following us at Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram, contribute to our Patreon, or shop at lifeinthecredits.com. Life in Our Credits Hosts: Susan Swarner and Ben Blohm Executive Producer: Michelle Levin Logo Art: Melissa Durkin Music Composer and Performer: Steve Trowbridge

Bullies are trying to hurt someone: Pointing out the pain they are inflicting doesn't make them stop and may encourage them to double down. A “You” response — “What's going on for you here?” or “You need to stop talking to me that way” — puts you in the active role, making it clear that you will not tolerate abuse. In this episode, Kim and Wesley speak with Eric Deggans, who offers his insight into bullying in Hollywood and the entertainment industry. Eric Deggans is NPR's first full-time TV critic, media analyst and guest host, appearing on the network's shows, such as Morning Edition, Here & Now and All Things Considered, along with writing material for NPR.org. He also appears on NPR podcasts such as Consider This, Life Kit, Code Switch, It's Been a Minute and Pop Culture Happy Hour.In addition, Eric is also an adjunct instructor in the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University, a guest instructor at Indiana University's Media School and a member of the National Advisory Board for the Poynter Institute for Media Studies in St. Petersburg, FL.From 2017 to 2021, he served as a contributor and media analyst for MSNBC/NBC News. And in 2020, he was given the Distinguished Alumni Service Award by Indiana University – the institution's highest alumni honor -- four years after Indiana University's Media School of journalism and communications named him a distinguished alumnus. Eric came to NPR in September 2013 from the Tampa Bay Times newspaper in Florida, where he served as TV/Media Critic and in other roles for nearly 20 years. He is also an author of or contributor to several books, including Race-Baiter: How the Media Wields Dangerous Words to Divide a Nation, a look at how prejudice, racism and sexism fuels modern media, published in October 2012 by Palgrave Macmillan.

How the first African American movie star created roles for himself in some of the earliest Black-produced films made for Black audiences. But he rose to mainstream notoriety playing characters of nearly every race but his own.  Guests: Dara Jaffe, Associate Curator at the Academy Museum; Cara Caddoo, Associate Professor, Department of History and Media School, Indiana University Bloomington. Academy Museum digital engagement platforms, including this podcast, are sponsored by Bloomberg Philanthropies. Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live. This program is made possible in part by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people.

In episode 53 of the Summits Podcast, co-hosts Vince Todd, Jr. and Daniel Abdallah are joined by Zak Keefer, NFL writer for The Athletic, Indianapolis Colts insider for WISH-TV, and adjunct professor of journalism at The Media School at Indiana University.  Tune in as Zac shares the inside of being a sports journalist and the cancer diagnosis that changed his family forever.  “You can't change what happened, but you can live every day to make your dad proud.” Subscribe to the audio version of the Summits Podcast https://summitspodcast.fireside.fm Find out more about the Heroes Foundation https://www.heroesfoundation.org Find out more about The Brookfield Group https://thebrookfieldgroup.com Discover Platform 24 co-working https://www.platform24.co What's your cancer story? Hosted by cancer survivor and philanthropist Vince Todd, Jr., Chairman and Co-Founder of the Heroes Foundation, and Heroes Foundation Board Member Daniel Abdallah, the Summits Podcast is a place for people to share their stories. Everyone has a cancer story. From battling a deadly disease to caring for a loved one, when we rise up and face life's greatest challenges, we see with a new vision, feel with a greater passion, and think with a deeper perspective. Along the way, paths cross, journeys intersect, and missions converge. For Vince Todd, it was his own cancer diagnosis that led him and his wife, Cindy, to launch the Heroes Foundation to provide meaningful support to cancer patients, education to promote cancer prevention, and resources to advance research for a cure. What started with friends and family grew into a community. The Summits Podcast is an extension of that community. Our stories are what bring us together. Artists, athletes, doctors, business people - we're all family members, community leaders, and activists. Everyone has a story. Anyone can inspire. No one battles alone. Join the conversation. Let's climb the summit together.

Galen Clavio, FACET Class of 2022 and Associate Professor of Sports Media at IU Bloomington. He is also the current Director of Undergraduate Studies for the Media School and Director of the National Sports Journalism Center. His research focuses on the impact of new and social media on interactions between consumers, media, and sports entities, including social media's impact on journalism, content creation among fans, and the hybridization of communications and marketing in the digital sphere.

Matty Ice sits down with contest winner Jake Smith to discusses all the College Football hot topics!

 On this week's deep dive into basketball culture and Indiana University Basketball we are joined by Galen Clavio Director of Undergraduate Studies for the Media School, Associate Professor of Sports Media and the Director of the National Sports Journalism Center at Indiana University.We finish by talking about how shows like Winning Time and Athlete Produced Documentaries are changing the sports media landscape. 

In this episode, the crew discuss their thoughts on the M. Night Shyamalan movie Signs starring Mel Gibson.

In this episode, the crew discuss various fast food options and rank them from best to worst.

In this episode, the crew discuss operators from the Ubisoft video game Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege and determine their rank in terms of effectiveness.

In this episode, the crew discuss their rankings of Soda.

In this episode, the crew discuss their thoughts on the new Halo TV show and if it is the show we as Halo fans have been waiting for.

In this episode, Josh and the Crew discuss the days of the week and put them into tiers.

Join us today as we catch up with Dr. Lauren Reichart Smith, an associate professor in the Media School at Indiana University. We cover so much territory in this conversation, but it kicks off with Lauren telling us about what she does when she isn't conducting research and teaching courses--she's an Ironman! That means she swims 2.4 miles, bikes 112 miles, and runs 26.2 miles all in the same day, and she's done it several times. But, after we move on from that super fun conversation, we learn more about how Lauren got her start in academia, including working in television on the production side before figuring out graduate school might be the right place for her. Much of her research looks at the way athletes are portrayed in the media and how we as viewers then respond to those representations. Her work broadly fits into the psychological effects of media content and the different ways we as viewers engage with that content. This is such a fun conversation, and it was really exciting to learn more about what she does inside and outside of the research lab and classroom. To learn more about Dr. Smith, check out this link: https://mediaschool.indiana.edu/people/profile.html?p=ls35 To learn more about her upcoming Ironman, check out this link: https://www.ironman.com/im-indiana To follow her on Twitter, follow her @LaurnSmith To follow us on Twitter, follow us at @ICIRAlabama

This episode features Patrick Felts, a sophomore journalism student in the Media School at Indiana University. As any young person in sports, he has developed a strong passion to make a eventual career in the journalism realm. Patrick is the founder and director of Student Media Poll, which is a brand he conceptualized as he mentioned while working at Homefield Apparel. Student Media Poll is an outlet where student journalists have the opportunity to take part in college men's + women's basketball polls, and college football, which is pretty awesome. (link down below to find out more). Patrick talks about how he wanted to start Student Media Poll, getting his first credential, keeping interest in Student Media Poll and other opportunities such as with Indiana's student paper, Indiana Daily Student, what keeps him going, his legacy and more! Patrick's social links:     Twitter: https://twitter.com/patrickjfelts LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrick-felts-1b78671b9/ Student Media Poll: https://studentmediapoll.com/  If you would like to be a guest, fill this out: https://bit.ly/TRC_GuestForm  Rookie Contract social links: https://linktr.ee/TheRookieContract  Kate's social links:   Twitter: https://twitter.com/katenorum    LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katenorum/  Music: Synapse by Shane Ivers https://www.silvermansound.com      Please make sure to share the love of The Rookie Contract on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or wherever else you listen. If you're not already, please subscribe to the podcast to get notified when new episodes release every Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. ET and be sure to leave a review. Thank you for listening and I cannot wait to keep sharing more incredible rookie stories! - Kate

Dr. Bryant Paul Associate Professor in the Media School at Indiana University, focusing on speech regarding sex and sexuality. Pornography vs obscenity Obscenity definition is constantly changing. Pornography is not necessarily obscenity. One-handed economist quote by Harry Truman Variable obscenity. Why we should ban all books in school. Resources - #2022–01–24 Greg Abbott's Parental Bill of Rights puts targets on Texas teachers' backs “https://www.msnbc.com/the-reidout/reidout-blog/greg-abbott-parental-bill-rights-texas-rcna13286” - #2021–11–09 Texas officials to target obscene content in school libraries at governor's request “https://www.statesman.com/story/news/2021/11/09/texas-officials-target-obscene-content-school-libraries/6343346001/” - #2021–11–02 Texas governor decries school library books with ‘pornographic or obscene material' “https://www.kut.org/education/2021–11–02/texas-governor-decries-school-library-books-with-pornographic-or-obscene-material” - [n.d.] A GUIDE TO TEXAS OBSCENITY LAWS “https://wilderfirm.com/guide-to-texas-obscenity-laws/”

This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses a number of topics, including COVID and the new mask mandate; a social media school threat; a Tony Walton retrospective in Sag Harbor; a fatal crash in Riverhead; and recreational cannabis. https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton,) Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/annette.hinkle (Annette Hinkle,) Arts and Living Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/civiletti (Denise Civiletti,) Editor/Publisher,  Riverhead Local https://www.facebook.com/steve.wick.359 (Steve Wick,) Executive Editor, Times-Review Media Group https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young,) editor/publisher of the East End Beacon

This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses a number of topics, including COVID and the new mask mandate; a social media school threat; a Tony Walton retrospective in Sag Harbor; a fatal crash in Riverhead; and recreational cannabis. https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton,) Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/annette.hinkle (Annette Hinkle,) Arts and Living Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/civiletti (Denise Civiletti,) Editor/Publisher,  Riverhead Local https://www.facebook.com/steve.wick.359 (Steve Wick,) Executive Editor, Times-Review Media Group https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young,) editor/publisher of the East End Beacon

Join us today as we catch up with Dr. Lauren Reichart Smith, an associate professor in the Media School at Indiana University. We cover so much territory in this conversation, but it kicks off with Lauren telling us about what she does when she isn't conducting research and teaching courses--she's an Ironman! That means she swims 2.4 miles, bikes 112 miles, and runs 26.2 miles all in the same day, and she's done it several times. But, after we move on from that super fun conversation, we learn more about how Lauren got her start in academia, including working in television on the production side before figuring out graduate school might be the right place for her. Much of her research looks at the way athletes are portrayed in the media and how we as viewers then respond to those representations. Her work broadly fits into the psychological effects of media content and the different ways we as viewers engage with that content. This is such a fun conversation, and it was really exciting to learn more about what she does inside and outside of the research lab and classroom. To learn more about Dr. Smith, check out this link: https://mediaschool.indiana.edu/people/profile.html?p=ls35 To learn more about her upcoming Ironman, check out this link: https://www.ironman.com/im-indiana To follow her on Twitter, follow her @LaurnSmith To follow us on Twitter, follow us at @ICIRAlabama

In this repeat from March 13, 2018, we're joined by noted film scholar, Jim Naremore, author of Charles Burnett: A Cinema of Symbolic Knowledge; Michael Martin, editor-in-chief of Black Camera: an International Film Journal, and professor in the Media School at Indiana University, who values Burnett as an artist who shows the banality of oppression; …

Hey, it's me MayCee! Let me tell you why you should choose Ohio Media School, tune in and hear all about this cool 8 month program here at OMS and why you should sign up today! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talk-mess-with-maycee/support

It's been a year. Shutdowns, marathon zoom meetings, compensating for patchy internet and dealing with the stress of a global phenomenon. We got through it all, and came out with some stories to tell. Hosts Jim and Elaine take a moment to look back at the wild ride that was this year, and the challenges and creativity that saw us to this hopeful summer. They talk through favorite episodes this year - including with physicist and writer Doug Hofstadter, vaccine developer John Patton, political scientist Jeff Isaac, and Media School students like Lexi Haskell and Jacqueline Ferguson who are leading the next generation of meaningful and important journalism. Can't wait to see you next year! Meanwhile, check your feeds this summer for some bonus content and favorite looks back.

After an historic win for women’s b-ball at IU, Elaine and Violet sit down with Nicole Cardano-Hillary to hear what it means to taste victory while being a full-time student, gender in a male-dominated sport, and what might be next for a sport champ at the Media School

Hello and welcome everyone to the first episode of the Love your Existence Podcast! This episode is all about my social media and schooling experiences and how they have affected and fueled my anxiety. Please DM me on TikTok @loveyourexistence333 :)

Hello again for the third episode, Society Says So..., where Tria and Katelyn talk about social media and school. Over the past year many peoples' devices became a big part of how they operate. So what's good and bad about this? What are the girl's priorities? And what has society told everyone that will never be true?

We've uncovered a VHS tape from a 2001 Media School and introduce the first installment of 'The Fletch Tapes', plus discuss the Crows woes heading into the 2021 season, why Jase's photo is in the paper, and reveal our first Top 10 moment from The Press Box!

Deplatforming. Incitement. Section 230. Buzzwords are flying in the aftermath of the United States’ first transfer of power that was anything but peaceful. As online platforms grow and proliferate, How do we regulate social media while protecting the right to dissent? The Media School’s Tony Fargo and Maurer School of Law’s Steve Sanders join Dean Shanahan to talk about what makes speech free and what keeps it that way, while protecting the institutions that hold this country together.

Next up is my conversation with Tom Thakkar, who is comedian who does stand-up comedy and has he's been on Conan, Comedy Central, and is the co-host of Stand by Your Band podcast. He graduated from the Media School in 2010, and In this episode, he talked about how and why he switched from his original intention of pursuing a career in medicine to pursuing comedy, which classes and experiences at IU most prepared him for his career, and of course shares a few funny stories as well. Tom was super down to earth and shared a lot of interesting insight, so I think you'll really like this episode. Thanks everyone, enjoy! Find the transcript for this episode here. To watch Tom's Comedy Central Stand-Up, please visit https://www.cc.com/episodes/pgkcr0/comedy-central-stand-up-presents-tom-thakkar-season-3-ep-5.

How much does social media affect your mental health? It's a good question, and Laray and I give our answers in this episode of "Ready to Talk". We also talk about how our mental health has been hindered and helped by the schools went to. This episode is I feel can be really relatable to people who struggled with their mental health through their youth and actually parents as well. Take a listen! To find Laray: YouTube: LaRaydiance IG: dancingrayoflight To find me: www.thethoughtfulbeast.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ready-to-talk/support

Eric Deggans is NPR’s first full-time TV critic, crafting stories and commentaries for the network’s shows, such as Morning Edition, Here & Now and All Things Considered, along with writing material for NPR.org. He also appears on NPR podcasts such as Life Kit, Code Switch, It’s Been a Minute and Pop Culture Happy Hour. In addition, Eric is also a contributor and media analyst for MSNBC/NBC News and an adjunct instructor in the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University. And in 2020, he was given the Distinguished Alumni Service Award by Indiana University – the institution’s highest alumni honor -- four years after Indiana University’s Media School of journalism and communications named him a distinguished alumnus. Eric came to NPR in September 2013 from the Tampa Bay Times newspaper in Florida, where he served as TV/Media Critic and in other roles for nearly 20 years. He is also author of Race-Baiter: How the Media Wields Dangerous Words to Divide a Nation, a look at how prejudice, racism and sexism fuels modern media, published in October 2012 by Palgrave Macmillan.He guest hosted CNN’s media analysis show Reliable Sources several times in 2013. In spring 2019, he served as chairman of the board of educators, journalists and media experts who select the George Foster Peabody Awards for excellence in electronic media. Eric joined a prestigious group of contributors to the first ethics book created in a partnership between Craiglist founder Craig Newmark and the Poynter Institute for Media Studies. Developed as Poynter’s first ethics book for the digital age, The New Ethics of Journalism was published in August 2013 by Sage/CQ Press. Born in Washington D.C. but raised in Gary, Ind., Eric has contributed as a pundit, freelance writer or essayist to many media outlets, including, The New York Times online; POLITICO; NBC Nightly News, CBS This Morning; The NewsHour (PBS) and a host of public radio platforms. He is based in Saint Petersburg, Florida with an office inside The Poynter Institute for Media Studies.

Hey baes!! Welcome to our very second GUEST episode with Belle's friends Veena, Jason, and CJ!!!! This one is super funny and filled with laughs as well as our different perspectives and opinions on high school related topics ;) get to know each guest and how they all know each other, with some funny stories along the way. Be sure to follow the Hey Baes instagram @heybaespodcast for weekly content and leave us a rate and review on apple podcasts! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

#idontowncopyrightstothemusic #idontowntherightstothismusic #radiostation #contentcreator #trending #fyp I am Sharing my First Radio Demo To the world looking for some feedback hopefully all good vibes! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/favorite-fukkyofeelins/message

In this episode we spoke to the guest lecturer of our Media School, Julius Strauss, journalist, former war correspondent for The Telegraph. He also reported for several years for the British newspaper from Moscow. After having visited numerous battlefields and conflict zones, Julius gave up writing and moved to Canada to open a grizzly bear ranch. Lately, he contributed to the success of an AI facial recognition software for grizzlies. He recently published an article on the project on our knowledge base: https://corvinak.hu/en/corvina/do-all-bears-look-the-same. In this conversation he shares some of his extraordinary experiences, speaks about the reality of war and the ethical dilemmal of war reporting. Host: Péter Heltai, Strategic Communications Manager, MCC.Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2EMbQMoJqlzWYJk9XROcQ6?si=ZSU5E7uDT7S27BEy67vXzAApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/hu/podcast/mcc-podcast/id1541998717Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xMzcwOTUwLnJzcw?sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjE0sTc_LHtAhWbM8AKHYB1BBsQ9sEGegQIARAC--------------------------Ebben az epizódban Média Iskolánk vendégoktatója, Julius Strauss újságíró, a The Telegraph korábbi haditudósítója volt a vendégünk, aki éveken át tudósította a brit újságot Moszkvából is. Julius számtalan afrikai és közel-keleti hadszíntér után felhagyott az írással, hogy nem sokra rá Kanadában alapítson grizzly farmot. Itt részt vett egy projektben, amelynek keretében mesterséges intelligenciával működő arcfelismerő szoftver fejlesztették ki a medvék azonosítására. Erről nemrég tudásbázisunkon jelent meg írása: https://corvinak.hu/corvina/minden-medve-egyforma. A beszélgetésben mesélt nem hétköznapi élményeiről, a háború valóságáról és a haditudósítás etikai dilemmáiról is. Házigazda: Heltai Péter, az MCC stratégiai kommunikációs vezetője.Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2EMbQMoJqlzWYJk9XROcQ6?si=ZSU5E7uDT7S27BEy67vXzAApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/hu/podcast/mcc-podcast/id1541998717Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xMzcwOTUwLnJzcw?sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjE0sTc_LHtAhWbM8AKHYB1BBsQ9sEGegQIARAC

How can a school social worker use social media to help thousands of other social workers?  This week we talk with Lauren Gutierrez, LCSW, AKA Social Work Scrapbook and we asked her all the juicy details about what it's like being a social worker on social media with thousands of followers on YouTube and on Instagram.  She'll talk to us about:  What brought her into social work What she does as a school social worker in Texas and how she stays excited about her work The history of Social Work Scrapbook She'll also dive deep into the juicy business related things that I KNOW you want to know from her!   Dealing with and overcoming Imposter Syndrome How supervising interns led to a successful YouTube and Instagram channel that has helped thousands of social workers over the course of 3 years Lauren will let us in on some pros and cons of social media including: Being motivated to give useful information, support, and tips Social media as an artistic outlet Building an uplifting community  The work behind running a popular social media account (messages need to be responded to and weigh on you because can't possibly get to all of them) Needing to draw a line on what is shared on social media and having strong boundaries  Lauren's TOP TIP to get started in the online space: Find your social work niche; something you love to talk about! Here's more about Lauren....  Lauren is a clinical social worker and board approved supervisor from Texas. She is currently a School Social Worker and an expert Empath! She loves to share 1st hand knowledge with new social workers who are seeking understandable techniques.  Connect with Lauren: lauren.e.gutierrez@gmail.com Website Youtube Facebook: socialworkscrapbook Instagram: @socialworkscrapbook Links Mentioned in Episode: Humanistic Psychology & Social Work Start your Side business with Kajabi Connect with Social Workers, Rise! on IG @SocialWorkersRise Remember, if you leave a review on iTunes for Social Workers, Rise! I will give you a shout out on the podcast...

IU alumnus Bob Shanks passed away last month, and in his honor we bring you Part 2 to a conversation from 2016, when Shanks returned to the Media School to accept a Distinguished Alumni Award. Host Jim Shanahan talked with Shanks about his triumphs and tragedies in the pressure-cooker comedy scene in New York, and what it was like to produce the classic prank show "Candid Camera." We also hear about the decision to pause entertainment during national emergencies like the Kennedy assassination, and when the show must go on. This is the second in a two-part series.

IU alumnus Bob Shanks made his name as a New York television producer, helping to launch shows like “Good Morning America” and “20/20.” He passed away this month, and in his honor we bring you a conversation from 2016, when Shanks returned to the Media School to accept a Distinguished Alumni Award. Host Jim Shanahan talked with Shanks about his path to New York from Lebanon, Indiana. We hear how he parlayed proximity into a seat at the table, moving from waiting on executives to calling the shots at some of New York’s most well-known shows. This is Part 1 of a 2-part series.

In our first episode of Season 6, The Media School's Dean Jim Shanahan sits down with Hussein Banai, assistant professor at the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies. Banai's new book, "Hidden Liberalism Burdened Visions of Progress in Modern Iran," describes the ways that liberal political ideals appear in the country, and what their influence might mean for Iran's future. The two discuss the book, modern Iran's political sphere, and how it may affect international relations in the future.

Nøgenfotos og snak om krop og sexualitet har trange kår på sociale medier. Det skyldes i høj grad amerikansk lovgivning. Ny bog kortlægger internetbrugernes intime liv og årsagerne til, at kroppen er forsvundet fra det digitale rum. Det drejer sig ikke kun om fotos men også om hashtags, der bliver forbudt, og dermed handler det også om ytringsfrihed. Medvirkende: Katrin Tiidenberg, associate professor of social media and visual culture, Tallinn University | TLU · Baltic Film and Media School Links: Katrin Tiidenberg https://kkatot.tumblr.com Sex and SoMe https://kkatot.tumblr.com/post/623693886649483264/my-new-book-co-authored-with-emily-van-der-nagel

Have you ever wondered why some organizations come up with game changing ideas while others struggle? What can leaders do to ignite creativity and spur innovation? What does it take to push for change and stand up for what you believe in? Our guest is award-winning leader and Chief Marketing Officer Lee Ann Daly, who shares how to build great teams and let good work happen. Throughout her career, Lee Ann has been a pioneer, who is not afraid to break rules or take risks. She is a passionate advocate for bold new ideas that excite people and keep brands relevant.  Lee Ann has been a C-suite leader at public and private companies since 1998–including being CMO at ESPN, Thomson Reuters, Game Show Network. Lee Ann has won wide industry recognition from Cannes Lions to being named Top Female Sports Business Executive by Sports Business Journal. Lee Ann is also an investor and advisor to early stage companies and Board director of the EO Wilson Biodiversity Foundation and The Dean’s Advisory Board at IU’s Media School. Visit www.iambeyondbarriers.com where you will find show notes and links to all the resources in this episode, including the best way to get in touch with Lee Ann.   Highlights: [02:15] What drives you [03:30] Lee Ann’s story [08:56] Listen, write, ideate [15:16] Lee Ann’s career journey [25:37] Overcoming self-doubt [30:41] Excelling and demonstrating success [33:58] Creating strong teams [40:37] Driving execution [44:16] Bringing your emotions to work [46:33] Vision for the future [50:19] Advice for success and self-care Quotes: “Being brave is being scared and doing it anyway.” – Lee Ann Daly “Whenever something comes into our consciousness that invites us to take a risk, it's there for a reason, it's coming to us as a gift.” - Lee Ann Daly “Leadership is helping your team understand how they contribute to the overall delivery of the service to the company.” – Lee Ann Daly “Growth is important at every stage of a career.” – Lee Ann Daly “Bring your authentic, separate self to work because it's the only way you'll figure out who you want to become inside the context of business.” – Lee Ann Daly    About Lee Ann Daly: Lee Ann Daly leads business strategy, content creation, marketing and communications for media entertainment, luxury and digital brands. Lee Ann’s aim is to create relevant culture in everything she do.  Lee Ann has been an Executive Vice President, Chief Marketing Officer, GM and C-suite leader at public and private companies since 1998. She has won wide industry recognition as well, ranging from Cannes Lions to being named Top Female Sports Business Executive by Sports Business Journal. Lee Ann is an investor and advisor to early stage companies and Board director of the EO Wilson Biodiversity Foundation and The Dean’s Advisory Board at IU’s Media School.   Links: Website: https://leeanndalybio.me/ Podcast website: https://sayitforwardpodcast.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leeanndaly/ Facebook: Lee Ann Daly Instagram: @boojumlad Twitter: @LeeAnnDaly  

Hannah Alani graduated from the Media School with a degree in Journalism in 2017. She's now a reporter for Block Club Chicago, a nonprofit newsroom that focuses on local neighborhood news. While Journalism takes many forms, the freedom of the press is essential to a democracy and is protected by the first amendment. Hannah walks us through her impactful experiences working at the Indiana Daily Student and interning and working in professional newsrooms. She also shares tips for students trying to break into the non-profit journalism business as well. Read the Show Notes

After an abrupt end to organized sports in the early spring we endured several months without some of our favorite pastimes. Amidst everything else, it was one more sad loss of normalcy. But then, suddenly in September, we found a different kind of historic moment, a very exciting bit of history in a sports context. We talked with Dr. Lauren Smith, a professor of sports media in The Media School at Indiana University-Bloomington about sports, fandom and the sporting world bringing more attention to social justice issues.

This is the WFHB Local News for Wednesday, September 9th, 2020. Later in the program, you will hear from Pallavi Rao, a PhD candidate at Indiana University’s Media School. She spoke with WFHB Correspondent Aaron Comforty about her involvement with the Indiana Grad Workers group and the protest they organized back in August. But first, …

Wenn einer sich in der deutschen Fernsehunterhaltung auskennt, dann ist es Axel Beyer. Beyer war Unterhaltungschef beim WDR in Köln und beim ZDF in Mainz. Er hat mit Leuten wie Rudi Carrell, Alfred Biolek, Jürgen von der Lippe und Thomas Gottschalk zusammengearbeitet und zum Teil neue Formate entwickelt. Bei allen Schwächen setzt er auf eine Zukunft der öffentlich-rechtlichen Sender. Axel Beyer ist heute Leiter der Media School in Köln, und er hat mit gerade 70 Jahren ein Buch geschrieben mit dem Titel „Immer ausschlafen ist auch keine Lösung“.

Wenn einer sich in der deutschen Fernsehunterhaltung auskennt, dann ist es Axel Beyer. Beyer war Unterhaltungschef beim WDR in Köln und beim ZDF in Mainz. Er hat mit Leuten wie Rudi Carrell, Alfred Biolek, Jürgen von der Lippe und Thomas Gottschalk zusammengearbeitet und zum Teil neue Formate entwickelt. Bei allen Schwächen setzt er auf eine Zukunft der öffentlich-rechtlichen Sender. Axel Beyer ist heute Leiter der Media School in Köln, und er hat mit gerade 70 Jahren ein Buch geschrieben mit dem Titel „Immer ausschlafen ist auch keine Lösung“.

Open google, type a word or a phrase, any phrase... red car, modern couch, dog, and a slew of results will populate your browser window. Who is responsible for the avalanche information that lies just a few keystrokes away? Are there downsides to this world of information accessibility? Our guest this week, Mary L. Gray lives to answer these questions and attempts to do so in her new book, Ghost Work: How to Stop Silicon Valley from Building a New Global Underclass. The book, written with co-author Siddharth Suri, tackles explaining the new and ever-changing workforce responsible for captioning photos, flagging and removing inappropriate content, or even writing, designing or coding a project to move it along. Mary and Siddharth explore the lives of these workers – ghost workers – exposing a world marked by low pay, no benefits and wildly unpredictable income. An estimated 8 percent of Americans have worked at least once in this “ghost economy,” and that number is growing. Mary L. Gray is a Senior Principal Researcher at Microsoft Research and Faculty Associate at Harvard University’s Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society. Along with her research, Mary teaches at Indiana University, maintaining an appointment as an Associate Professor of the Media School, with affiliations in American Studies, Anthropology, and Gender Studies. For a complete transcript and links from this episode, please visit: https://whitneyjohnson.com/Mary-L-Gray

In what way does technology make us more or less visible to each other? What is Ghost Work and how might it impact the future of work? How can AI Ethicists relate more intimately with compassion? To answer these questions and more we welcome Dr. Mary L. Gray to the show.    Dr. Mary L. Gray is a Senior Principal Researcher at Microsoft Research and Faculty Associate at Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society. Along with her research, Mary teaches at Indiana University, maintaining an appointment as an Associate Professor of the Media School, with affiliations in American Studies, Anthropology, and Gender Studies. She is also the co-author, with Siddharth Suri, of Ghost Work: How to Stop Silicon Valley from Building a New Global Underclass. Mary is an anthropologist and media scholar by training, and focuses on how everyday uses of technologies transform people's lives.   Full show notes for this episode can be found at Radicalai.org.    If you enjoy this episode please make sure to subscribe, submit a rating and review, and connect with us on twitter at twitter.com/radicalaipod

Verlage klagen seit langem darüber, dass die Digitalisierung ihr klassisches Geschäftsmodell zerstört: Einerseits wollen viele Userinnen und User nicht für digitale Inhalte bezahlen. Andererseits fließt ein großer Teil des Geldes, das Unternehmen für digitale Werbung ausgeben, heute an Facebook, Google und Co. Und schließlich hat sich auch der Medienkonsum vieler Leserinnen und Leser verändert: Neue Kanäle und Plattformen sind hinzugekommen, aber auch neue Akteurinnen und Akteure außerhalb der klassischen Medien, etwa Bloggerinnen und YouTuber, informieren – mal mehr und mal weniger seriös – über das Weltgeschehen. Was also können Medienhäuser tun, um ihr Publikum auch künftig zu erreichen, um eine größere Diversität innerhalb der Leserschaft zu erzielen und vor allem: um weiterhin unabhängigen, qualitativ hochwertigen Journalismus zu liefern? Genau darüber haben wir mit Alexandra Borchardt und Ulrike Dobelstein-Lüthe vom Digital Journalism Fellowship (DJF) gesprochen. Das DJF ist ein Weiterbildungsprogramm der Hamburg Media School für Journalistinnen und Journalisten. Auf dem Lehrplan stehen Module, die das gesamte Spektrum des digitalen Journalismus – vom mobilen Storytelling über Entrepreneurial Thinking bis hin zu digitaler Medienethik – abdecken. Der Beitrag E77: Wie funktioniert guter, unabhängiger Journalismus in digitalen Zeiten? – Alexandra Borchardt und Ulrike Dobelstein-Lüthe  (Hamburg Media School / Digital Journalism Fellowship) erschien zuerst auf SoftwareForFuture Podcast.

Verlage klagen seit langem darüber, dass die Digitalisierung ihr klassisches Geschäftsmodell zerstört: Einerseits wollen viele Userinnen und User nicht für digitale Inhalte bezahlen. Andererseits fließt ein großer Teil des Geldes, das Unternehmen für digitale Werbung ausgeben, heute an Facebook, Google und Co. Und schließlich hat sich auch der Medienkonsum vieler Leserinnen und Leser verändert: Neue Kanäle und Plattformen sind hinzugekommen, aber auch neue Akteurinnen und Akteure außerhalb der klassischen Medien, etwa Bloggerinnen und YouTuber, informieren – mal mehr und mal weniger seriös – über das Weltgeschehen. Was also können Medienhäuser tun, um ihr Publikum auch künftig zu erreichen, um eine größere Diversität innerhalb der Leserschaft zu erzielen und vor allem: um weiterhin unabhängigen, qualitativ hochwertigen Journalismus zu liefern? Genau darüber haben wir mit Alexandra Borchardt und Ulrike Dobelstein-Lüthe vom Digital Journalism Fellowship (DJF) gesprochen. Das DJF ist ein Weiterbildungsprogramm der Hamburg Media School für Journalistinnen und Journalisten. Auf dem Lehrplan stehen Module, die das gesamte Spektrum des digitalen Journalismus – vom mobilen Storytelling über Entrepreneurial Thinking bis hin zu digitaler Medienethik – abdecken. Der Beitrag E77: Wie funktioniert guter, unabhängiger Journalismus in digitalen Zeiten? – Alexandra Borchardt und Ulrike Dobelstein-Lüthe  (Hamburg Media School / Digital Journalism Fellowship) erschien zuerst auf Wege der Digitalisierung.

The pandemic has laid bare how racism in housing, education, employment, and access to health care, disproportionately hurts Black Americans more than White Americans and leads to police brutality against people the police are supposed to protect. The country is reacting against both the trauma and rage from sustained racism and frustration over a pandemic we can't control. Will the outcry finally lead to lasting change or will we focus on "riots" instead of the underlying problem? Most states have begun to reopen and many Americans shed their masks and social distancing and their concerns about the virus. Don't be lulled into a false sense of security. The virus hasn't gone away and there's no evidence that warm weather will make it disappear. GUESTS: Alan Dove is a science journalist with a Ph.D in microbiology, a podcaster, blogger, and a co-host of the podcast "This Week in Virology" (@alandove) Marcus Thompson II is a lead columnist at The Athletic and the author of the biography Golden: The Miraculous Rise of Steph Curry (@ThompsonScribe) Danielle Kilgo is an assistant professor of journalism in The Media School at Indiana University. She focuses on media coverage of social justice issues and protests. Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sharing some tips about what works when you go back to school and start talking to parents and the community again via social media. We'll do an additional episode about humour soon!

Originally a stylist and a now a mum, Nicole has grown her social media following to a massive audience of over 45k and is helping business owners like you, make the most out of their time spent online, something I know many of you have lots of questions about! Today's conversation is for you if you have questions around what and when to post, hashtags, locations, algorithms and everything in between, as well as that all defining questions ‘will social media actually get me bums on beds?’ Get out your notebook and pen, because you’re about to have a lesson on digital media with Nicole Healy From Social Salon School --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beaute-industrie/message

Part One: Hosts William Hosea and James Sanders welcome Dr. Terri Frances, Associate Professor of Cinema and Media Studies and Director of The Black Film Center/Archive at The Media School at Indiana University. She is also a Bring It On! regular guest. Today’s discussion focuses on When They See Us, a 2019 American drama web …

With two Musical Composition/Arrangement Emmy wins behind him, professor Larry Groupé talks with Dean Shanahan about Hollywood scoring for movies, video games, and shows. Groupé leads IU's new film and media scoring program, teaching classed in the Jacobs School of Music and the Media School.

Our guest today is Don Wettrick. He is the Innovation Coordinator for Noblesville High School, the founder and President of The STARTedUP Foundation, and the author of "Pure Genius: Building a Culture of Innovation and Taking 20% Time to the Next Level." The STARTedUP Foundation empowers student entrepreneurs and innovators with collaborative, immersive experiences, accelerator programs, and seed funding for students under 20 years old. As a public speaker, Don specializes in educational development with a focus on innovation and entrepreneurship. He also helps groups understand and utilize blogging and collaboration in social media integration.In this episode, Don delivers a strong message about the prospects facing today’s students in tomorrow’s heavily automated employment market and urges schools to take a stand now for creating an innovative, entrepreneurship culture. He details the mindset, strategies, and key players needed to make change happen in the education community. Listen and take note of how schools can step-up to the challenge of preparing students for a market that we cannot yet even imagine from the chairs that we occupy today.In our discussion, we cover:3:10 Don offers the insight that up until about 10 years ago, traditional education had a pretty good track record for success, but that has dramatically changed. 7:20 Andrew asks if Don has any advice for school leaders who are seeing competition pop up in their immediate area. 9:35 Don responds to Andrew’s question about whether parents seem to be willing to consider a future job market where 50% of jobs will be freelance. 11:50 Andrew asks Don to help school leaders visualize the beginning stages of the shift toward implementing innovative opportunities in schools. 16:10 Don talks about the necessary mindset change in schools from chasing grades to creating a culture of innovation. 18:30 Don responds to Andrew’s question about whether school leaders should brand their product and sell. 21:00 Andrew asks Don if every school is becoming a media school.21:50 Don talks about what his foundation is doing to help create innovation. 24:30 Don responds to Andrew’s question about what will happen if colleges begin to change their admissions requirements. 26:45 Andrew and Don discuss the ways that innovation can happen very quickly when the market responds to change.Quotes:1:50 “The future is looking very automated.”5:10 “Social media is a windfall opportunity for students if they treat it professionally.”7:30 “The hardest part is getting a school to see that doing well on the SAT is not preparing kids for the future.”17:10 “Cool idea; now, what do you do with it?”17:50 “We’re entering this new economy where new ideas are worth something.”19:28 “Everybody is stealing great ideas, and that’s awesome.”26:45 “Forbes tells us that by next year, half the nation’s jobs will be freelance.”Here are some resources mentioned in our discussion:Seth Godin, This Is Marketing - https://seths.blog/tim/Gary Vaynerchuk at VaynerX - www.garyvaynerchuk.com/Do we want to mention him since this is an advertising agency?Where to learn more about Don Wettrick:Don’s Foundation - https://startedupfoundation.org/Email - dwettrick@startedupfoundation.orgTwitter - https://twitter.com/DonWettrickLinkedin - linkedin.com/in/donwettrick/

During episode 255, co-hosts B.L. Ochman and David Erickson discuss Representative Alexia Ocasio-Cortez' social media savvy and the social media school she's teaching for the Democrats; Bandersnatch, Netflix' interactive storytelling episode of Black Mirror; Twitter's new beta mobile app; LinkedIn's document upload feature; the Minnesota Vikings' augmented reality cover of their game program, Playbook; whether or not you should write How To posts; Skype confiscating BL's money; so-called "influencers" who are creating fake sponsored posts; the backlash over Gillette's new ad; a Trump deep fake gets a news producer fired; plus great new apps and important stats and a lot of stuff in between. Show Notes & Links: http://beyondsocialmediashow.com/255 Watch the video version Connect with the show on social media Subscribe to the weekly eNewsletter

In this special guest interview, Terri Francis, Media School associate professor and director of the Black Film Center/Archive, talks with long-time film and television director Michael Schultz. They cover Schultz's youth, industry experience and storytelling philosophy.

In this episode of The Sample, Terick talks with Mike Sellers of the Media School about the way game design can extend beyond entertainment. Photo by Samuel Zeller on Unsplash.

In the inaugural episode of The Sample, our weekly student-driven short, we talk with Tamara Loewenthal of the Lotus Education and Arts Foundation and Norbert Herber of the Media School. They cover everything from the 25th annual Lotus World Music and Arts Festival volunteer cohesion to the collaboration necessary for this year's Big Tent multimedia experience.

Most therapists don't like the idea of being in front of dozens, hundreds, or even thousands of others. We feel right at home with one or two people in our office, but we need to build confidence in showing up and getting our message out to the world. Some of the best ways to do this is to have a fantastic website, being present on social media and reaching out to the media at large. Dr. Julie Hanks talks all about how to do this and what strategies to focus on as you begin to build your influence in the world. Dr. Julie Hanks is the author of The Burnout Cure and The Assertiveness Guide for Women. She is a private practice consultant and helps therapists grow their private practices and group practices. She has a website and facebook group called the Private Practice Toolbox. She teaches Rock the Media School for therapists. The Couples Therapist Couch is the podcast for Couples Therapists about the practice of couples therapy. The host, Shane Birkel, interviews an expert in the field of couples therapy each week. There is an episode released every Tuesday about the practice of couples therapy. Please subscribe to the podcast for more great episodes! If you enjoyed the episode please leave a rating and review on iTunes. Click here to join the Couples Therapist Couch Facebook Group Check out DrJulieHanks.com Check out Julie's practice website at wasatchfamilytherapy.com Julie's website for therapists, privatepracticetoolbox.net and for the Rock the Media School Click here to join The Private Practice Toolbox Facebook Group  connect @DrJulieHanks on social media Video of Julie Singing    

You probably know Kevin Blackistone best from his regular appearances on ESPN's “Around the Horn.” But he's also a professor of practice at the Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland, a longtime sports columnist (at both the Washington Post, the Dallas Morning-News and more), an author, a contributor to NPR and much more. As he said at the Summit on Communication and Sport, he's like a NASCAR driver — he has a lot of labels.Kevin joins Brian to talk about his career in journalism, his origin story growing up in Washington, D.C. and who he read growing up that influenced him to become a journalist. Kevin and Brian discuss how all journalism is advocacy in one form or another as well as what is and is not changing in the sports media landscape.Kevin describes life as a sports columnist in the 1990s, including his story about the night of Mike Tyson bit off Evander Holyfield's ear.Special thanks to Dr. Galen Clavio and The Media School at Indiana University for hosting this week's episode.Kevin Blackistone on TwitterKevin Blackistone at MarylandIACS 18Baked of BloomingtonTHE STATE OF THE BLACK MANAGER IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WOULD DISGUST JACKIE ROBINSONSupport The Other 51PatreonOne-time donationSubscribe:Apple PodcastsGoogle PlayRSS

It's a podcast bowl game, of sorts, and Bryan Curtis from The Ringer joins Brian this week at the IACS 11th Summit on Communication and Sport. Bryan, who is The Ringer's editor-at-large and media critic, compares the conference to the Final Four or the Combine and talks about some of the interesting research he saw this past weekend.Bryan and Brian (it's not confusing) talk about the state of sports journalism and sports media. What do you do when the villain in the story is just the march of history? Bryan discusses how reading the Dallas Morning News as a kid influenced him, what his perfect sports media world would look like, the value he sees in reading print newspapers every day, and why people seem to care so much about media news.Brian also tries to defend his love of Jurassic World, much to Bryan's dismay.Special thanks to Dr. Galen Clavio and The Media School at Indiana University for hosting this week's episode.Bryan CurtisBryan Curtis on TwitterIACS 2018: 11th Summit on Communication and SportThe Loneliest Beat in the NBAAfter Each Attack He Carried the Wounded. Then He Became a VictimThe Brilliant Chaos Behind America's Best Radio ShowSupport The Other 51PatreonOne-time donationSubscribe:Apple PodcastsGoogle PlayRSS

In episode 86, Emily Miles speaks with Barbara Restle, environmental activist and press freedom advocate. A childhood in 1930s Austria, where Nazi occupation came to suppress independent reporting, led Restle to eventually study journalism at Indiana University. In 2017, Restle contributed funding to the Media School for the study of the Freedom of Information Act and confidential source protections. The music in this episode comes from Greta Keller, Bela Bartok, Jahzzar and Doctor Turtle. #chroniclesofiu

Part IV: Warfare In the final installment of our series on net neutrality, I talked by phone with Prof. Barbara Cherry of the Media School at Indiana University. Our topics of discussion ranged from primary definitions of regulatory structures, how those structures are represented in media accounts, the legal structures undergirding much of this debate, and the economic and ideological stakes of these regulatory policies. Prof. Cherry worked for many years as an attorney representing telecommunications companies, AT&T and Ameritech. She then worked for several years as senior counsel at the FCC in the Office of Strategic Planning and Policy Analysis. She received her Ph.D. from Northwestern University and now teaches courses on public policy, deregulation, net neutrality, communications infrastructure, law, and economics.

What were people's expectations of graduate school life before they started? How different are they from reality? This week, you'll find out and also hear an interview with Mona Malacane, a PhD candidate from the Media School. 

Human hands unwittingly unleashed the AIDS epidemic and can now overcome it, if we learn the lessons of the past. This week on Interchange guest host Joan Hawkins welcomes James Kelly of IU’s Media School discuss the evolution of AIDS, from its origins in the equatorial forests of Cameroon to its outbreak in the 1980s …

Platforms such as Amazon, Google, and Facebook dominate the internet today, providing private infrastructures for public culture. These systems are so massive that it’s easy to forget that the digital world was not always like this. More than two decades before widespread Internet access, millions of people in France were already online, chatting, gaming, buying, selling, searching, and flirting. This explosion of digital culture came via Minitel, a simple video terminal provided for free to anyone with a telephone line. After thirty years in service, Minitel offers a wealth of data for thinking about internet policy and an alternative model for the internet’s future: a public platform for private innovation. Julien Mailland studies telecommunications networks design, law, and policy through the lens of history. He is an assistant professor of telecommunications at Indiana University’s Media School, a research associate with the Computer History Museum Internet History Program, and a lawyer with the fintech industry. Kevin Driscoll studies popular culture and computing. His research builds alternative models for platform governance and online community from the internet of the 1980s and 1990s. Recent projects examine dial-up BBSs in the US and Minitel in France. Kevin is an assistant professor of media studies at the University of Virginia.

Researcher and former photojournalist Danielle Kilgo asserts that African Americans are negatively stereotyped by the mainstream media – especially in photos and video. Danielle Kilgo is receiving her doctorate from the University of Texas-Austin and next fall will start teaching in The Media School at Indiana University. She has been part of a research team at the University of Texas. Her research analyzes the visual images of African Americans in the media. She contends that both Black men and women are often portrayed in a derogatory light. She also has some interesting observations about photographing political candidates and how images can alter campaigns. Prior to starting her academic life, Kilgo worked as a photographer, designer and writer – so she fully understands the job of collecting and publishing images of people in a fair and unbiased manner. In the podcast, Kilgo talks specifically about unfair depictions of black men and women and how these images frame political discourse and public impressions. She contrasts how whites participating in a protest or demonstration are portrayed in a more positive context than blacks who protest an injustice. Whites are characterized as having justifiable outrage where blacks, most often, are portrayed as being angry and out-of-control. Kilgo was a participant in the 2017 Schuneman Symposium for Photojournalism & New Media sponsored by the E. W. Scripps School of Journalism and the School of Visual Communication at Ohio University. This year’s Symposium focused, in part, on media and racial issues.

Carol McManus teaches us how to manager life in a digital world.

Betsy Shepherd speaks with Joan Hawkins, associate professor in Cinema and Media Studies at IU’s Media School.

Through the Gates host Jim Shanahan speaks with Thomas and Kelley French, both acclaimed journalists and Professors of Practice at the Media School. Their recently published memoir, "Juniper: The Girl Who Was Born Too Soon," has fast become an important work for parents navigating similar circumstances and for medical professionals seeking to understand the experience of parents of premature children. #artsandhumanities

When kids have issues with other kids outside of the school day, it can bleed over into the next day at school. And the day after that. So much so that school hallways and lunchrooms can begin to feel like battlegrounds. How can schools help? "It's definitely not a technology gap," says school administrator Matt Renwick. "Kids are very intuitive and can figure things out on their own." The problem, he says, isn't a matter of giving them the tech tools, it is teaching them how to use technology responsibly. Annie talks to Matt about reducing the social media conflicts by helping kids use those teachable moments to process how to work through conflicts in responsible ways. He also encourages his teachers to provide classroom lessons on the responsible use of social media. About Matt Renwick (@ReadByExample) Matt Renwick is in his seventeenth year in public education. He has been a classroom teacher and a dean of students at the junior high level. Matt is currently an elementary school principal. At his blog, Reading By Example, he writes about the role of the student leader in general and often where leadership and the use of social media intersect. Learn more at http://MattRenwick.com Copyright © 2009-2018 Annie Fox and Electric Eggplant. All Rights Reserved.

Patrick O’Meara speaks with Elaine Monaghan—reporter, writer, and professor of practice at IU’s Media School.

President McRobbie joins us to talk about the new Global Studies School and Media School, among other topics.

Jessica Foster, First Year BAMMJ, spoke to Stephen Jukes before he welcomes everyone at the #NCTJconf13