Podcast appearances and mentions of Wayne C Booth

Do you know how to turn what you're interested in thinking about into something that other people want to read about? Do you even know what you're interested in, as opposed to what you think you should be interested in? Do you recognise that boredom and feeling lost are necessary and unavoidable parts of the research process, and that you can use them to your advantage? Do you know how to tap into your unique strengths and produce writing that's original and insightful? Do you realise that perfection is not only unattainable, but also - and this was a new one for me - boring? If you've ever struggled as a researcher, or if you're someone who helps students or other researchers, you need to hear this interview with Professor Thomas S. Mullaney and Professor Christopher Rea. They're the authors of the incredibly helfpul book, Where Research Begins, which I've recommended numerous times on this podcast. Thomas S. Mullaney is professor of history at Stanford University and a Guggenheim fellow. His books include The Chinese Typewriter: A History and Your Computer Is on Fire. You can find him on Bluesky or LinkedIn. Christopher Rea is professor of Asian Studies at the University of British Columbia. His books include Chinese Film Classics, 1922-1949 and The Age of Irreverence: A New History of Laughter in China.  Where Research Begins has its own website, where you can learn more about the book, access additional (free!) resources, and contact Chris and Tom.Two books by other authors are mentioned in this episode. They are:Wayne C. Booth, Gregory G. Colomb, Joseph M. Williams, Joseph Bizup, William T. FitzGerald. 1995: The Craft of Research, now in its fifth edition, 2024 (Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press). Umberto Eco. 1977: How to Write a Thesis, translated by Caterina Mongiat Farina and Geoff Farina, 2015 (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press)

Episode 11 is a not-to-be-missed installment in the series. Summer and Ele delve into the intricate process of crafting compelling research questions, a cornerstone of any impactful scholarly endeavor. Tune in as Summer and Ele read aloud and confront their own research questions. Adding an enriching layer to the discussion, Summer and Ele delve into the pages of "The Craft of Research" by Wayne C. Booth, a book renowned for its guidance on effective research practices. They unpack the wisdom and techniques presented by Booth, providing a practical roadmap for listeners eager to enhance their research skills. Get ready for a captivating exploration of The Craft of Research, promising inspiration and practical takeaways for anyone seeking to elevate their scholarly pursuits."The Craft of Research" by Wayne C. BoothSeason 3 music is provided by Susanna Velarde Covarrubias.

Professor Kozlowski concludes (perhaps prematurely) his discussion of the Ethics of Literature by delivering a broad-strokes summary of Wayne C. Booth's The Company We Keep: An Ethics of Fiction, along with some musing on the series' diverse and complicated conclusions, and thoughts about future projects. To see what else Professor Kozlowski is up to, visit his webpage: https://professorkozlowski.wordpress.com/ And please consider contributing to Professor Kozlowski's Patreon at: https://www.patreon.com/ProfessorKozlowski - where you'll also be able to vote for and suggest new topics for future lectures.

In this episode I discuss Wayne C. Booth's four values for good critical (and perhaps social and political) life. Based on Booth's Critical Understanding (1979).

Saronik asks Chad about narrators in fiction, and life, who cannot be trusted – their quirks, productive unreliabilities, their effect on present politics, the works! We talk around Wayne C. Booth's The Rhetoric of Fiction. Chad Hegelmeyer is a postdoc in English at NYU. His current project is sunbathing while reading Hannah Arendt. The Capybara stands, proudly, in place of Chad. 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

Saronik asks Chad about narrators in fiction, and life, who cannot be trusted – their quirks, productive unreliabilities, their effect on present politics, the works! We talk around Wayne C. Booth's The Rhetoric of Fiction. Chad Hegelmeyer is a postdoc in English at NYU. His current project is sunbathing while reading Hannah Arendt. The Capybara stands, proudly, in place of Chad. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Saronik asks Chad about narrators in fiction, and life, who cannot be trusted – their quirks, productive unreliabilities, their effect on present politics, the works! We talk around Wayne C. Booth's The Rhetoric of Fiction. Chad Hegelmeyer is a postdoc in English at NYU. His current project is sunbathing while reading Hannah Arendt. The Capybara stands, proudly, in place of Chad. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Falling through the floor, stalked by a burly viking, or plagued by boss self-destruction? Listen in as we discuss the good, the bad, the ugly, and the hilarious of glitches, trading stories and trying to determine what, if anything, makes glitches different from much more mundane divergences from authorial intent. In our side quests, we share our impressions of the critically acclaimed Disco Elysium and admire the "immersive" engagement with literary and performative arts in Final Fantasy IX. Support us on Patreon! Main Story 00:03:54 Glitches Immediacy and hypermediacy: Remediation: Understanding New Media, Jay Bolter & Richard Grusin (1999) Literal and implied authors: The Rhetoric of Fiction, Wayne C. Booth (1961) The psychology of speedrunners: "More Than Just a Game: Inside the Minds of Speedrunners," Matt McGill The vagueness of 'immersion': "Why 'Immersion' is a Dirty Word in Gaming Discourse," Dan Hughes & Aaron Suduiko Application of the distinction between literal & implied authors: "Video Game Structural Aesthetics: Why The Beginner's Guide is Masterfully Confusing," Aaron Suduiko Immediacy vs. hypermediacy in video games and virtual reality: "Listen to My Story": The Problem of Storytelling in Virtual Reality," Aaron Suduiko Nihilism in Majora's Mask: "Critical Review: Majora's Mask Should Terrify You, and This is Why," Aaron Suduiko Side Quests 01:01:07 Disco Elysium 01:12:39 Final Fantasy IX Publication | Twitter | Facebook

In this episode we talk about research in multiple facets! How do we define it scientifically and can we apply a similar rigor to our occult research? We talk about the different types of sources, their reliability, and our own personal tips on how to be an effective researcher. Try not to crush any glassware under that stack of books!*Apologies for some mic feedback - we were in a different recording location this week!Come join our discord! https://discord.gg/kJthJyxTBcSince this episode is mostly opinion, we have opted to list a few books below that may be useful in helping you be a more effective researcher and critical thinker!How We Know What Isn't So: The Fallibility of Human Reason in Everyday Life by Thomas GilovichThinking Fast and Slow by Daniel KahnemanBad Science by Ben Goldacre (a great book on recognizing fallible science)Qualitative Inquiry and Research Design: Choosing Among Five Approaches (3rd edition) by John W. CreswellThe Craft of Research (4th edition) by Wayne C. Booth, Joseph Williams, and Gregory G. Colomb

Pour cet épisode bonus de Signal sur bruit, j'ai demandé à Delphine Deschaux-Dutard, maître de conférences en sciences politiques à l'université de Grenoble-Alpes, si elle pouvait apporter quelques éléments de méthodologie importants lorsque l'on débute la rédaction d'un mémoire de master ou d'un article scientifique. Elle revient donc sur des éléments liés à la problématique, à la revue de la littérature, la place de la théorie dans sa recherche et sa démonstration notamment.Bibliographie sélective :Research methods in international relations / Christopher Lamont ● 327.072 LAMAuthoring a PhD: How to Plan, Draft, Write and Finish a Doctoral / Patrick Dunleavy ● (en cours d'acquisition)L'essentiel pour réussir ses études / Bernard Dionne ● 378.17 DIOThe craft of research / Wayne C. Booth, Gregory G. Colomb, Joseph M. Williams ● 378.17 BOO Crédit musique :Nightwalk (Airtone ) ● DJ Muxol ● The Logical song (Supertramp - Pomplamoose)

Saronik asks Chad about narrators in fiction, and life, who cannot be trusted – their quirks, productive unreliabilities, their effect on present politics, the works! We talk around Wayne C. Booth’s The Rhetoric of Fiction. Chad Hegelmeyer is a postdoc in English at NYU. His current project is sunbathing while reading Hannah Arendt. The Capybara stands, […]

รีวิวหนังสือ The Craft of Research แต่งโดยคุณ Wayne C. Booth หนังสือเล่มนี้ได้ The best seller ของ Amazon นะครับ ซึ่งได้ตีพิมพ์ออกมาถึง 4 ครั้งแล้ว หลายคนที่เป็นอาจารย์ ครู นักศึกษา หรือ นักวิจัยอาจจะประสบปัญหาเวลาเขียนขอทุนวิจัยหรือการหาหัวข้อทำวิทยานินพธ์ว่าจะทำอย่างไร หนังสือเล่มนี้ช่วยได้ครับ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sakol/message

What's more important? Having the truth, or understanding your opponent? In this first installment of the Forgotten Mormons series, Stephen Carter, Greg Clark, and Jon Ogden introduce Wayne C. Booth, the LDS rhetorician who would like to blow everything you know about constructive dialogue out of the water. Its implications—from political discourse to Sunday school …

What's more important? Having the truth, or understanding your opponent? In this first installment of the Forgotten Mormons series, Stephen Carter, Greg Clark, and Jon Ogden introduce Wayne C. Booth, the LDS rhetorician who would like to blow everything you know about constructive dialogue out of the water. Its implications—from political discourse to Sunday school …

What’s more important? Having the truth, or understanding your opponent? In this first installment of the Forgotten Mormons series, Stephen Carter, Greg Clark, and Jon Ogden introduce Wayne C. Booth, the LDS rhetorician who would like to blow everything you know about constructive dialogue out of the water. Its implications—from political discourse to Sunday school …

What’s more important? Having the truth, or understanding your opponent? In this first installment of the Forgotten Mormons series, Stephen Carter, Greg Clark, and Jon Ogden introduce Wayne C. Booth, the LDS rhetorician who would like to blow everything you know about constructive dialogue out of the water. Its implications—from political discourse to Sunday school …

Episode Sixty Three Show Notes CW = Chris WolakEF = Emily FinePurchase Book Cougars Swag on Zazzle! AND at Bookclub Bookstore & More. If you’d like to help financially support the Book Cougars, please consider becoming a Patreon member. You can DONATE HERE. If you would prefer to donate directly to us, please email bookcougars@gmail.com for instructions. Join our Goodreads Group! Please subscribe to our email newsletter here. – Readalong #9 –Hum If You Don’t Know the Words – Bianca MaraisHave comments to us by December 6, 2018 // Goodreads discussion page is HERE – Currently Reading –Eat, Pray, Love – Elizabeth Gilbert (CW)Kitchen – Banana Yoshimoto (EF)Starting From Scratch – Rita Mae Brown (CW)Florida – Lauren Groff (EF)The Craft of Research – Wayne C. Booth, Gregory G. Colomb, Joseph M. Williams, Joseph Bizup, William T. Fitzgerald (CW)Poetry Will Save Your Life – Jill Bialosky (EF)  – Just Read –Mr. Flood’s Last Resort (or The Hoarder) – Jess Kidd (EF)Ohio – Stephen Markley (EF) – Biblio Adventures –Emily went to Book Trader in New Haven, CT and That Bookstore in Wethersfield, CT. Chris went on a big adventure to Los Angeles, CA that included stops at:Universal Studios The Wizarding World of Harry PotterThe LA Public LibraryThe Last BookstoreBook Soup – Upcoming Jaunts –November 14, 2018 Chris would like to visit BookClub Bookstore & More to see Kristin Tsetsi in conversation with Benjamin Thomas. Her book is The Age of the Child.November 15, 2018 Chris and Emily will go on a joint jaunt to Bank Square Books in Mystic, CT to see Jean P. Moore (Tilda’s Promise) in conversation with Cheryl Suchors (48 Peaks). November 29, 2018 at Guilford Library, Emily will go see Andre Dubus III discuss his new novel Gone So Long. – Readalong #9 –Born A Crime: Stories From a South African Childhood – Trevor NoahGoodreads discussion page is HERE – Holiday Gift Ideas –·     Owl Eyeglasses Holder from Uncommon Goods·     Alibabette Editions journals·     Utilizing VistaPrint, Zazzle or Shutterfly, make a calendar out of favorite book covers and author photos·     Unearth Women Magazine – The 1st Feminist Travel Magazine·     Buy someone an E-Reader! ·     Nice set of markers – Emily has this set from Pentel·     Mastering the Art of Self-Expression a creative journaling workbook by Laura Thoma·     Shuly Cawood has a new inspirational gift book: 52 Things I wish I could have Told Myself when I was 17·     Purchase a complete set of a favorite authors books·     Purchase a book for someone that is in a foreign language·     Literary Candles·     Book Cougars Swag on Zazzle – Also Mentioned –                 Also by Lauren Groff: Arcadia and Fates & Furies Alison Law – Literary AtlantaAlso by Stephen Markley: Publish This Book: The Unbelievable True Story of How I Wrote, Sold and Published This Very Book and Tales of Iceland The Library Book – Susan OrleanAlso by Andre Dubus III: Townie, and House of Sand and Fog, and Dirty LoveCarnegie’s Maid – Melodie BenjaminScribe of Siena – Melodie WinawerRussell – Ink and Paper BlogKinokuniya BookstoreThe Going and Goodbye: A Memoir – Shuly Xochitl CawoodLouise Penny

MTT014|Scrible, Modern Research Platform for School and Work - with Matt Menschner, High School ELA and History Teacher www.mytechtoolbelt.com @mytechtoolbelt  #MyTechToolbelt You can listen to our podcast on: Apple Podcasts Google Play Music Spotify or listen here   Disclosure: Some of the links below are affiliate links, meaning, at no additional cost to you, we will earn a commission if you click through and make a purchase.   Scrible Website   A little about Matt Menschner: “I am a fourth-year teacher in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. I graduated from Temple University in December 2014. My content area of focus in college was history, but after graduation I also pursued a certification in English. After graduating I began teaching at a middle school in West Philadelphia, but the following year I returned to the neighborhood high school in North Philadelphia where I completed my student teaching fieldwork the year prior. As an advocate of technology in the classroom, I am constantly adapting and modifying the way that I teach my students and meet their diverse educational needs. I occasionally act as a consult for Scrible, Inc. and I have incorporated a myriad of other educational technologies in my class to improve instructional outcomes. In addition to teaching and consulting, I am also a Fellow with the Teachers Institute of Philadelphia at the University of Pennsylvania. Through TIP, I conduct research and publish original curriculum units that are available to educators across the world. As a staunch advocate of educational technology and personalized learning, I encourage and model for my students inquisitiveness, adaptability and digital citizenship in an age of boundless opportunity and information.”   Matt tells us how he uses Scrible, “Scrible is a tool that takes much of the micromanagement and headache out of facilitating research-based assignments and projects in the classroom. It has been a dream come true for teachers like myself who are teaching humanities courses that require students to research and manage a collection of sources in an inquiry-based model. Scrible is cloud-based so any device with internet can access student and teacher libraries. Assignments both large and small work well with Scrible due to its text editing, citation and realtime collaborative features. It also affords teachers the ability to modify their instruction or manage projects based on data-driven results. Scrible is a tool that takes much of the micromanagement and headache out of facilitating research-based assignments and projects in the classroom. With Scrible you can save webpages for later, bookmark websites in the cloud, store files in the cloud, build your own library of articles, organize your library with tags, full-text search your library, annotate articles in your browser, make comments directly on webpages, and share annotated articles with others. Books mentioned: Out of Our Minds: Learning to be Creative by Ken Robinson   Here Comes Everybody: The Power of Organizing without Organizations by Clay Shirky   A People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn   For White Folks who Teach in the Hood, and the Rest of Y'all Too: Reality Pedagogy and Urban Education by Christopher Emdin   Lies my Teacher Told Me: Everything your American History Textbook Got Wrong by James Loewen   The Craft of Research by Wayne C. Booth et al.   Reading with Patrick: A Teacher, a Student, and a Life-Changing Friendship by Michelle Kuo Contact Matt Menschner on LinkedIn! Matt Menschner's email:  mattmenschner@gmail.com   We would love to hear from you!  Let us know if this format is helpful to you!  Is there technology out there that you would like us to cover in one of our episodes?  Let us know! Email us Shannon@MyTechToolbelt.com Brenda@MyTechToolbelt.com If you enjoyed this episode, tell a friend, and SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHOW!  And please consider leaving us a rating and review. Please share this podcast with someone you think might be interested in the content.   What’s in your Tech Toolbelt?   Music: http://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music  

Manu Saadia fell into science fiction and Star Trek fandom at the age of eight, back in Paris, France, where he was born and raised. Manu  studied history of science and economic history in Paris and Chicago. After many happy years in the Ivory Tower, he yielded to his childhood passion for the future. Manu embarked on his continuing mission to explore strange new worlds by boldly going where many have gone before: Los Angeles, CA, where he advise and (occasionally) builds tech companies. Manu received the 2005 Wayne C. Booth Graduate Student Prize for Excellence in Teaching at the University of Chicago. His book, Trekonomics, is currently available for pre-order at www.inkshares.com and will be released in 2016. In this episode you will learn: why Manu Saadia wrote Trekonomics. about the Star Trek Economics panel at Comic Con. why economists love Star Trek. about inkshares and how it can help authors publish their book. how traditional media rather than social media boosted pre-order sales of Trekonomics - an ironic outcome. when Manu’s interested in economics and Star Trek collided. about the work of Isaac Asimov and how his stories are a discourse on economics. how the stories of robots and the future by Asimov influenced and shaped the storyline in Star Trek. about the replicators in Star Trek and how they solve the problem of economic scarcity. about the Ferengi’s and how they represent capitalism and trade. why The Federation or the humans in Star Trek do not use money but have a foreign account to trade with the Ferengi’s. and much much more. Check out the shownotes page and links mentioned in this episode at www.economicrockstar.com/manu-saadia  Subscribe to the Economic Rockstar podcast on iTunes and never miss an episode.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. The College diploma ceremony, held at 1 p.m. on the Main Quadrangle, featured student speakers Natalya Samee, Andrew Minjae Kim and Miranda Nicole Cherkas. During the ceremony, faculty members and graduate students were honored for their excellence in teaching; those honors included the Llewellyn John and Harriet Manchester Quantrell Awards for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching, the Faculty Awards for Excellence in Graduate Teaching and Mentoring, and the Wayne C. Booth Graduate Student Prize for Excellence in Teaching.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. The College diploma ceremony, held at 1 p.m. on the Main Quadrangle, featured student speakers Natalya Samee, Andrew Minjae Kim and Miranda Nicole Cherkas. During the ceremony, faculty members and graduate students were honored for their excellence in teaching; those honors included the Llewellyn John and Harriet Manchester Quantrell Awards for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching, the Faculty Awards for Excellence in Graduate Teaching and Mentoring, and the Wayne C. Booth Graduate Student Prize for Excellence in Teaching.