podcasting.pptx Resources & Tips
How to Listen to a Podcast for Class (teaching resource)
For those of you assigning podcasts in your courses, this post by historian Abby Mullen provides some great instructions for students: http://abbymullen.org/how-to-listen-to-a-podcast-for-class/
Let us know if you have other podcast-specific teaching resources to share!
Podcast: The Inside Scoop on Journal Submissions
Have you ever wanted to know more about how academic journals work? How do editors decide which articles to accept and which to reject? How should you respond to feedback from reviewers? And how do you pick the best journal for your research to begin with?
Podcast: The Inside Scoop on Journal Submissions
Have you ever wanted to know more about how academic journals work? How do editors decide which articles to accept and which to reject? How should you respond to feedback from reviewers? And how do you pick the best journal for your research to begin with?
Re: Presentation: Podcasting for Academics
Sorry folks, I just discovered that I shared an incomplete version of that Powerpoint presentation a while back, tragically cutting off my favorite slides about equalization and compression! The full version is now up here. Let me know if it's helpful to you.
Yelena
Presentation: Podcasting for Academics
Podcasting for Academics
A presentation presented January 25, 2017 at the Michigan State University Library Digital Humanities Series.
The presentation offered an introduction to podcasting for academics, which can be useful for research, outreach, or pedagogy. Included technical best practices for recording and working with audio files, starting a podcast, and some ideas for what academics can contribute to developing podcasting as a medium.
Everything James Altucher knows about podcasting
I came across this post from podcaster James Altucher (Question of the Day, Ask Altucher, The James Altucher Show). It's basically a bullet-pointed brain dump of what he's learned from the 30 million or so downloads his shows have garnered.
Music for podcasts (resources and a survey)
Hi folks,
Lee Rosevere, an artist from British Columbia, has been making music for use in podcasts and uploading them to Bandcamp and the Free Music Archive. He also has a survey out to see what kinds of things podcasters are looking for in music before he gets to work on the next album. Check him out and let him know what you think.
Yelena
Re: Presentation: Podcasting for Academics
Yelena-
Great information. I am in my second semester of experimenting with academic podcasts as teaching tools. Many of the ready-made content for textbooks include an "author's corner" which are short video clips of the distinguished scholars who either developed, or collaborated in, the development of a textbook. While the content in the video is tied to key points and learning outcomes for a specific chapter, I have issues with only one historian discussing (for example) the annexation of the Philippines.
NEW WORKSHOPS: Oral History Winter School will offer two focused workshops in January 2017 in Upstate New York
Hello,
I thought this might be of interest to podcasting folks and to fans of podcast/audio doc:
Oral History Winter School will offer two winter workshops in Upstate New York (Hudson), in January 2017.
I Am Sitting in a Room, Part I: Oral History and Writing (January 11-15, 2017)
Re: SKYPE Recording
Having just started getting into recording interviews via Skype with an eye to contribute to the New Book Network (http://newbooksnetwork.com/category/arts-letters/architecture/), I've had some luck with Open Broadcast Software - OBS (https://obsproject.com/).
Hope that is of some help,
Brant