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Scholarly podcasts, with Mack Hagood

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Manage episode 378892371 series 3327227
Content provided by Anthony Haynes. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Anthony Haynes or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Anthony Haynes writes: Nobody could accuse The Grey Lit Café of ignoring innovation in the communication of science and research! In fact, we're delighted to showcase innovative thinking, as in such episodes as

- and shortly we'll be publishing an interview with Giovanni Salucci on his notion of 'the quality blog'.
Here, in an episode fizzing with intellectual excitement, Mack Hagood develops some innovative thinking on podcasting.
This episode
Why should scholarship be done aloud? And how should 'sonic' scholarship be done?
In pursuit of the answers to these questions, Mack Hagood (Associate Professor of Media and Communication at Miami University, Ohio) distinguishes between three types of podcast:

  1. 'hi-fi, mid-register';
  2. 'lo-fi, high-register'
  3. the 'third way' podcast - the form that Mack proposes as an alternative form to journal papers.

In the process, Mack delves into the characteristics and the benefits of this new form.

References and links
Mack Hagood, 'The scholarly podcast: form and function in audio academia' in Jeremy Wade-Morris & Eric Hoyt, Saving new sounds: podcast preservation and historiography (University of Michigan, 2021).
Mack Hagood's sites include:

The researcher mentioned at Cambridge Judge Business School is Pearl Phaovisaid.
The book on narrative is Shawn Callahan, Putting stories to work (Pepperberg Press, 2016).
Further listening
If you enjoyed listening to this episode, you might also enjoy:

Credits

  • Sound production: Bart Hallmark
  • Music: from Handel

Support the Show.

About the publisher
This episode is published by Frontinus Ltd. We're a communications consultancy that helps organisations and individuals to communicate scientific, professional, and technical content to non-specialist audiences.
We provide

  • consultancy
  • mentoring
  • editing and writing
  • training

and work on presentations, bids and proposals, and publications (for example, reports and papers).
To learn more about services or explore ways of working together, please contact us via our website, http://frontinus.org.uk/.

  continue reading

60 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 378892371 series 3327227
Content provided by Anthony Haynes. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Anthony Haynes or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Anthony Haynes writes: Nobody could accuse The Grey Lit Café of ignoring innovation in the communication of science and research! In fact, we're delighted to showcase innovative thinking, as in such episodes as

- and shortly we'll be publishing an interview with Giovanni Salucci on his notion of 'the quality blog'.
Here, in an episode fizzing with intellectual excitement, Mack Hagood develops some innovative thinking on podcasting.
This episode
Why should scholarship be done aloud? And how should 'sonic' scholarship be done?
In pursuit of the answers to these questions, Mack Hagood (Associate Professor of Media and Communication at Miami University, Ohio) distinguishes between three types of podcast:

  1. 'hi-fi, mid-register';
  2. 'lo-fi, high-register'
  3. the 'third way' podcast - the form that Mack proposes as an alternative form to journal papers.

In the process, Mack delves into the characteristics and the benefits of this new form.

References and links
Mack Hagood, 'The scholarly podcast: form and function in audio academia' in Jeremy Wade-Morris & Eric Hoyt, Saving new sounds: podcast preservation and historiography (University of Michigan, 2021).
Mack Hagood's sites include:

The researcher mentioned at Cambridge Judge Business School is Pearl Phaovisaid.
The book on narrative is Shawn Callahan, Putting stories to work (Pepperberg Press, 2016).
Further listening
If you enjoyed listening to this episode, you might also enjoy:

Credits

  • Sound production: Bart Hallmark
  • Music: from Handel

Support the Show.

About the publisher
This episode is published by Frontinus Ltd. We're a communications consultancy that helps organisations and individuals to communicate scientific, professional, and technical content to non-specialist audiences.
We provide

  • consultancy
  • mentoring
  • editing and writing
  • training

and work on presentations, bids and proposals, and publications (for example, reports and papers).
To learn more about services or explore ways of working together, please contact us via our website, http://frontinus.org.uk/.

  continue reading

60 episodes

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