References:

• Thinking Bodies
• See especially: SE 01 E06: Trust and Anti-Trust with Corinne Lajoie

Intro + Outro Theme Music: Pxl Cray – Blue Dot Studios (2016)

Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland and Hannah McGregor

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DIG: A History Podcast

Reviews in DH - DIG

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Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland and Hannah McGregor

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Transcript available at amplifypodcastnetwork.ca

Guest bios:

Dr. MaryElizabeth (“M.E.”) Luka is Assistant Professor, Arts & Media Management at University of Toronto, where she examines modes and meanings of co-creative production, distribution and dissemination in the digital age for the arts, media and civic sectors. Dr. Luka is a founding member of the Critical Digital Methods Institute at University of Toronto Scarborough, of research-creation group Narratives in Space + Time Society, and of the technoculture research group, the Fourchettes. 

Links and Resources:

Critical Technology Podcast

The Fourchettes

Dirty Methods

KMDI Institute

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Written by Stacey Copeland & produced by Natalie Dusek

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Transcript available at amplifypodcastnetwork.ca

Guest bios:

Charisse L'Pree Corsbie-Massay, Ph.D., examines how media affects identity, attitudes and behaviors, and how we use different media to express ourselves and connect with others. Prof. L’Pree has authored two books: "20th Century Media and the American Psyche: A Strange Love" (Routledge, 2021) bridges media theory, psychology and interpersonal communication to describe how our relationships with media emulate the relationships we develop with friends and romantic partners through their ability to replicate intimacy, regularity and reciprocity. "Diversity and Satire: Laughing at Processes of Marginalization" (Wiley, 2023) is the first textbook to explore diversity by demonstrating how satirical content can advance the discussion and change attitudes.

Robert J. Thompson is founding director of the Bleier Center for Television and Popular Culture and a Trustee Professor of Television and Popular Culture at Newhouse School of Public Communications. Thompson is the general editor of the Television and Popular Culture series published by Syracuse University Press. He is the former president of the National Popular Culture Association and lectures across the country on the subject of television and popular culture. In 1991 and 1992, he was awarded the Stephen H. Coltrin Award for Excellence in Communication Theory by the International Radio & Television Society.

Links and Resources:

Critical and Curious

Breaking Bad- Ozymandias

Newhouse School of Public Communications

Fast and Furious: Hobbs and Shaw

Tuesdays with Bleier

The Wayans Bros

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Written by Stacey Copeland & produced by Natalie Dusek

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Full episode transcript available at amplifypodcastnetwork.ca

Guest bios:

Dr. Ilyse Morgenstein Fuerst is a scholar of religion, race and radicalization, and history. She is currently working on Imperial Pandemics, an academic monograph that thinks about religion and race as global phenomena. She is an associate professor of Religion and director of the Humanities Center at the University of Vermont. She has been recognized as an award-winning teacher whose courses are about the history of religion, Islamic practice and history, race and imperialism, and South Asian traditions. She is the author of Indian Muslim Minorities and the 1857 Rebellion.

Dr. Megan Goodwin is a scholar of gender, race, sexuality, politics, and American religions. She is the author of Abusing Religion: Literary Persecution, Sex Scandals, and American Minority Religions (Rutgers 2020). Her next book is tentatively entitled Cults Incorporated: The Business of Bad Religion. She is the founder and co-director of the Bardo Institute for Religion and Public Policy, and the media and tech consultant on the Crossroads Project.

Together they are working on Religion Isn't Done with You, a book drawing upon Keeping It 101.

Links and Resources:

Keeping It 101: A Killjoy's Guide to Religion

The Feminist Killjoy Manifesto by Sarah Ahmed

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Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland and Natalie Dusek

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Full episode transcript available at amplifypodcastnetwork.ca

Guest bio:

Dr. Sally Chivers is Full Professor of Gender & Social Justice and English at Trent University, where she is a Founding Executive Member and Past Director of the Trent Centre for Aging & Society and recipient of the 2021 Distinguished Research Award.

A prolific and sought-after speaker and collaborator, Dr. Chivers writes, speaks, and makes short films about the social and cultural politics of health, aging, and disability. Her monthly podcast Wrinkle Radio fights ageism one story at a time. She has published two books that draw on film and literary analysis to emphasize connections between aging and disability in the public imagination. Her two co-edited collections show that cultural representations influence how we think about aging, long-term care, and disability, and vice versa. 

Links and Resources:

Wrinkle Radio

Trent Center for Aging & Society

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Guest bios:

Ian M. Cook is Editor and Chief at Allegra Lab. He is an anthropologist whose work focus includes urban India, scholarly podcasting, open education, and environmental (in)justice. His most recent book is 'Scholarly Podcasting: What, Why, How' (Routledge, 2023). More info can be found at: www.drianmcook.net

Lori Beckstead is an Associate Professor in the RTA School of Media and Director of the Allan Slaight Radio Institute at Toronto Metropolitan University where she teaches courses in podcasting, radio and sound studies. She is the on-again, off-again co-producer and co-host of The Podcast Studies Podcast along with Dario Llinares.

Hannah McGregor is an Assistant Professor of Publishing at Simon Fraser University, where her research focuses on podcasting as scholarly, systemic barriers to access in the Canadian publishing industry, and magazines as middlebrow media. She is the co-creator of Witch, Please, a feminist podcast on the Harry Potter world, and the creator of the peer-reviewed podcast Secret Feminist Agenda (WLUP). She is also the co-editor of the book Refuse: CanLit in Ruins (Book*hug 2018), and the co-director of Amplify Podcast Network.

Links and Resources:

Podcast or Perish: Peer Review and Knowledge Creation for the 21st Century (Forthcoming) - https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/podcast-or-perish-9781501385209

'Scholarly Podcasting: What, Why, How' (Routledge, 2023) - https://www.routledge.com/Scholarly-Podcasting-Why-What-How/Cook/p/book/9780367439446

Podcast Studies - The Podacademics Networks - https://podcaststudies.org

Open Peer Review Podcast - https://oprpodcast.ca

ICA Podcast Studies Pre-Conference (May 2023) - https://podcastprecon23.pubpub.org

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Guest Bios:

Paige Raibmon is the the editor of BC Studies: The British Columbia Quarterly. A Professor in the Department of History at University of British Columbia (UBC), their research engages a range of questions united by my preoccupation with Indigenous peoples’ endurance and resurgence in the face of settler colonialism’s historical workings and on-going implications.

Jenni Schine is the SoundWorks Associate Editor of the BC Studies Journal, As a sound artist, Jenni's hope is to make art that is ecologically accountable and builds relationships in a reciprocal manner. A big fan of public engagement, she has extended her work into art installations, film, radio, and soundscape compositions. Jenni grew up in the traditional territories of the  xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and Sel̓íl̓witulh (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations, where she currently lives.

Links and Resources:

BC Studies: The British Columbian Quarterly

SFU Sonic Research Studio

BC Studies Podcast Submission Guidelines

Droumeva, M. (2017). The Coffee-Office: Urban Soundscapes for Creative Productivity. BC Studies: The British Columbian Quarterly, 195, 119–127. https://doi.org/10.14288/bcs.v0i195.189054

Smolicki, J. (2021). Intertidal Room: A Soundwalk through Timescapes of Vancouver’s Coastline. BC Studies: The British Columbian Quarterly, 210, 101–106. https://doi.org/10.14288/bcs.vi210.194008

Secret Feminist Agenda Peer Review

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Full episode transcript available at amplifypodcastnetwork.ca

Guest Bio

Robert Cassanello is an associate professor of history at the University of Central Florida. He is a social historian interested in public history. His book To Render Invisible: Jim Crow and Public Life in New South Jacksonville won the 2014 Harry Moore Award by the Florida Historical Society. He has also produced numerous media projects such as the films, The Committee, Filthy Dreamers and Marching Forward with Dr. Lisa Mills. The films have screened at numerous state, national and international film festivals and their films have won several awards including a Suncoast Emmy© and College TV Emmy©. Additionally he produced the podcasts RICHES of Central Florida, A History of Central Florida Podcast, Florida Historical Quarterly Podcast, and The Florida Constitutions Podcast. He has won the Dunn Internet Broadcasting Award with the Florida Historical Society for his work in podcasting. Dr. Cassanello also was a featured voice on the weekly public radio program Florida Frontiers produced by the Florida Historical Society between 2013 and 2016.

Links and Resources

H-Podcast on H-Net - https://networks.h-net.org/h-podcast

A History of Central Florida Podcast - https://stars.library.ucf.edu/ahistoryofcentralfloridapodcast/

Radio Doc Review Journal - https://ro.uow.edu.au/rdr/

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Boom SFX from Freesound.org - "Magic Star Retro Sparkle" and "SRS Cinematic Hit"

Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland

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Guest bio: Jacob Smith is co-founder and director of the Master of Arts in Sound Arts and Industries, and professor in the Department of Radio/Television/Film. He is the author of Vocal Tracks: Performance and Sound Media (University of California Press 2008); Spoken Word: Postwar American Phonograph Cultures (University of California Press 2011); The Thrill Makers: Celebrity, Masculinity, and Stunt Performance (University of California Press 2012); Eco-Sonic Media (University of California Press, 2015); and two experimental audiobooks: ESC: Sonic Adventure in the Anthropocene (University of Michigan Press 2019) and Lightning Birds: An Aeroecology of the Airwaves (University of Michigan Press, 2021). He writes and teaches about the cultural history of media, with a focus on sound and the relationship between media and the environment.

Works Referenced:

Smith, J. (2021). Lightning Birds: An Aeroecology of the Airwaves. Michigan University Press. DOI: 10.3998/mpub.11714652

Smith, J. (2019). ESC: Sonic Adventure in the Anthropocene. Michigan University Press. DOI: 10.3998/mpub.10120795

Sterne, J. (2019). “Multimodal Scholarship in World Soundscape Project Composition: Toward a Different Media-Theoretical Legacy (Or: The WSP as OG DH), In Sound, Media, Ecology, eds. M. Droumea & R. Jordan. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham, pp. 85-109. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-16569-7_5 

Amplified - Videographic Criticism with Jason Mittell and Christian Keathley

Amplified - Who are the Peers? with Dr. A.D. Carson

But Is Any Of This Legal? Some Notes About Copyright and Fair Use by Jason Mittell - videographicessay.org* (*Note fair use differs country to country)

Fulcrum open source publishing platform - ​​fulcrum.org 

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Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland

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Our new network manifesto, a collaboratively voiced soundwork articulating the core values of the Amplify Podcast Network: we believe that scholarly podcasts create new knowledge, out loud and in conversation, by embracing experimentation, making space for different voices, and building new communities through collaboration and openness.

Co-authored by co-directors Stacey Copeland and Hannah McGregor and sound-designed by Copeland, the manifesto aims to capture the spirit of the network: playful, experimental, and multi-voiced. Lauren Jeanneau is the designer behind the visual companion. One that creatively remediates the manifesto in print form, expanding the potential reach and accessibility of the manifesto while working to continually ground it in the affordances of sound.

Music:

Brek PKL - Limoncello. Blue Dot Sessions

Lakkalia - Banana Cream. Blue Dot Sessions

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Find the episode transcript and more at https://amplifypodcastnetwork.ca/

Guest Bio

Dr. Cheryl E. Ball is a digital nomad, publishing consultant, writer, and intuitive. She worked as a faculty member in several institutions for 14 years before transitioning to library publishing for 5 years. She continues to edit *Kairos: A Journal of Rhetoric, Technology, and Pedagogy,* and she is also Executive Director for the Council of Editors of Learned Journals. In her spare time, she reads tarot, studies Iyengar Yoga, and watches nature for its wonder. Oh, and binges shows on Netflix. cherylball.org

Resource Links

Kairos: A Journal of Rhetoric, Technology, and Pedagogy - https://kairos.technorhetoric.net/

McGregor, Hannah, and Stacey Copeland. 2022. “Why Podcast?: Podcasting as Publishing, Sound-Based Scholarship, and Making Podcasts Count.” Kairos 27 (1). https://kairos.technorhetoric.net/27.1/topoi/mcgregor-copeland/index.html.

Intro + Outro Theme Music: Pxl Cray – Blue Dot Studios (2016)

Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland

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Amplified is an audio blog series about the sounds of scholarship from our team here at the Amplify Podcast Network. Find the full transcript and more at: https://amplifypodcastnetwork.ca/

Guest Bio:

Parinita Shetty has worked with young people and children’s books in India in various ways – as an author, a bookseller in a children’s bookshop, a reading programme developer, and a coordinator of a children’s literature festival. She completed her M.Ed in Children’s Literature and Literacies at the University of Glasgow in 2017. She passed her PhD in Education viva at the University of Leeds in June 2022. She launched a PhD podcast called Marginally Fannish to research intersectionality and public pedagogy in fan podcasts. She is passionate about co-creating knowledge, including diverse voices in her research, and making academic research as accessible as possible to non-academic audiences in creative ways. She should currently be planning Season 2 of her fan podcast but is probably watching Doctor Who.

Resources Mentioned:

Marginally Fannish - https://marginallyfannish.org/

Burdick, J., & Sandlin, J. A. (2010). Inquiry as Answerability: Toward a Methodology of Discomfort in Researching Critical Public Pedagogies. Qualitative Inquiry, 16(5), 349–360. https://doi-org.proxy.lib.sfu.ca/10.1177/1077800409358878

Episode with intersectionality discussion mentioned: https://marginallyfannish.org/2020/01/30/episode-1-more-inclusive-the-journey-of-three-indian-fangirls/

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Guest Bios

Christian Keathley is the Walter J Cerf Distinguished Professor of Film & Media Culture at Middlebury College. See his faculty page for more details.

Jason Mittell is Professor of Film & Media Culture and American Studies at Middlebury College. See his CV for more details, his scholarly writings for downloadable content, and his Vimeo page for videographic work.

Additional Resources and Mentions

[In] Transition: Journal of Videographic Film and Moving Image Studies: http://mediacommons.org/intransition/

“The Videographic Essay: Practice and Pedagogy” by C. Keathley, J. Mittell, & C. Grant: http://videographicessay.org/works/videographic-essay/index

Scholarship in Sound & Image Workshops in Videographic Criticism: https://sites.middlebury.edu/videoworkshop/

Journal of Embodied Research is an example shared by Jason of videographic work being done outside the field of film and media studies. A “peer-reviewed, open access, academic journal to focus on the dissemination of embodied knowledge through video”. https://jer.openlibhums.org/

Intro + Outro Music: Pxl Cray – Blue Dot Studios (2016)

Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland

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Amplified is an audio blog series about the sounds of scholarship from our team here at the Amplify Podcast Network. Find the full transcript for this episode and the rest of our audio blog series at: https://amplifypodcastnetwork.ca/blog/

Guest Bio

A.D. Carson is an award-winning rapper, performance artist, and educator from Decatur, Illinois. He received a Ph.D. from Clemson University in Rhetorics, Communication, and Information Design. His most recent album is iv: talking to ghosts, and his academically peer-reviewed album, i used to love to dream, was published by University of Michigan Press in 2020. Dr. Carson is currently assistant professor of Hip-Hop & the Global South in the Department of Music at the University of Virginia. [social: @aydeethegreat]

Links and Resources available at: https://amplifypodcastnetwork.ca/

Song featured in the intro by A.D. Carson - “Asterisk”. (2020). I used to love to dream. University of Michigan Press. https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.11738372.cmp.12

Amplified Intro + Outro Music: Pxl Cray – Blue Dot Studios (2016)

Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland

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Full transcript available over at Amplify Podcast Network

Guest Bio

Dr. Ethel Tungohan is the Canada Research Chair in Canadian Migration Policy, Impacts and Activism, and Associate Professor of Politics and Social Science at York University. She has also been appointed as a Broadbent Institute Fellow. Previously, she was the Grant Notley Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Alberta’s Department of Political Science. She received her doctoral degree in Political Science and Women and Gender Studies from the University of Toronto. Her research looks at migrant labor, specifically assessing migrant activism. She is also the host of the monthly podcast Academic Aunties.

Links Mentioned

Academic Aunties Podcast - https://www.academicaunties.com

Academic Aunties Twitter - https://twitter.com/academicauntie

Academic Aunties episode with Dr. Joyce Green - https://www.academicaunties.com/episodes/the-ultimate-academic-auntie

Dr. Ethel Tungohan's Other Impressive Work - https://www.tungohan.com/

Amplified audio blog with Dr. Jill Fellows - https://amplifypodcastnetwork.ca/2022/06/21/the-podcast-as-book-companion-with-jill-fellows/

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Guest Bio:

Jennifer Jill Fellows is a faculty member in the philosophy department at Douglas College, and a 2022 podcasting fellow of the Mark Sanders Foundation for Public Philosophy. She's currently involved in two podcasting projects: one called Gender Sex and Tech: Continuing the Conversation, and the other known as Andraste’s Gadfly. Her academic research interests are in social epistemology and metaphysics of personhood. She particularly focuses on trust, expertise and marginalization in science and technology studies. In her spare time she enjoys camping, canoeing, baking and playing three-chord songs on her guitar. . . badly.

Things Mentioned:

Gender, Sex, and Tech! Podcast - https://gendersextech.opened.ca/

Gender, Sex, and Tech! An Intersectional Feminist Guide (July 2022) - https://www.canadianscholars.ca/books/gender-sex-and-tech

Jill’s ‘fun’ podcast aka Andraste’s Gadfly - https://andrastesgadfly.opened.ca/

TRU Podcasting Masterclass - https://podcastmasterclass.trubox.ca/

 Marc Sanders Foundation Public Philosophy Initiative - https://marcsandersfoundation.org/public-philosophy/philosophy-in-the-media/

Humanities Podcast Network - https://humanitiespodnetwork.org/

OpenEd.ca - https://opened.ca/get-started/

Epidemic Sound - https://www.epidemicsound.com/

Just Sustainability podcast - https://just-sustainability.com/

Full transcripts available at https://amplifypodcastnetwork.ca/blog/

Intro + Outro Music: Pxl Cray – Blue Dot Studios (2016)

Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland

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Guest Bio:

Juan Pablo Alperin is an Associate Professor in the Publishing Program, the co-Scientific Director of the Public Knowledge Project, and the co-Director of the Scholarly Communications Lab. He is a multi-disciplinary scholar who uses a combination of computational techniques and traditional qualitative methods to investigate ways of raising the scientific quality, global impact, and public use of scholarly work. You can read more about Juan Pablo’s work at the ScholCommLab website https://scholcommlab.ca

Links Mentioned:

Public Knowledge Project - https://pkp.sfu.ca/

Rethinking Research Assessment, ScholCommLab (2022) - https://www.scholcommlab.ca/2022/05/04/findings-from-the-rpt-project/

UNESCO Open Science - https://www.unesco.org/en/natural-sciences/open-science

Intro + Outro Music: Pxl Cray – Blue Dot Studios (2016)

Show Written and Produced by: Stacey Copeland

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Amplified is an audio blog series about the sounds of scholarship from our team here at the Amplify podcast network.

Full Transcript and References available at amplifypodcastnetwork.ca

Guest Bio:

Kim Fox is a professor of practice in the Department of Journalism and Mass Communication (JRMC) at The American University in Cairo (AUC) in Cairo, Egypt. She primarily teaches Audio Production and other journalism courses. PodFest Cairo, Egypt’s first podcasting conference was founded and organized by Fox in 2020. She has been a consultant on numerous audio related projects including the HUSSLab, an organized research lab, on the AUC campus as well as for the Enterprise Egypt podcast “Making It.” As the executive producer of the award-winning Ehky Ya Masr (Tell Your Story Egypt) Podcast, a narrative nonfiction podcast about life in Cairo, Egypt, she works with young freelance producers, many of them former students, writing and editing audio content.

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Guest Bios:

Jason Camlot’s critical works include Phonopoetics: The Making of Early Literary Recordings (Stanford 2019), Style and the Nineteenth-Century British Critic (Routledge 2008), and the co-edited collections, CanLit Across Media: Unarchiving the Literary Event (with Katherine McLeod, McGill Queen’s UP, 2019) and Language Acts: Anglo-Québec Poetry, 1976 to the 21st Century (Véhicule 2007). He is also the author of four collections of poetry, Attention All Typewriters, The Animal Library, The Debaucher, and What the World Said. He is the principal investigator and director of The SpokenWeb <www.spokenweb.ca>, a SSHRC-funded partnership that focuses on the history of literary sound recordings and the digital preservation and presentation of collections of literary audio. Jason is Professor of English and Research Chair in Literature and Sound Studies at Concordia University in Montreal.

Additional Links:

SpokenWeb Podcast - https://spokenweb.ca/podcast/spokenweb-podcast/

Episode with Brenna Clarke Gray re: vulnerability - https://amplifypodcastnetwork.ca/News/2022/Amplified-Brenna-Clarke-Gray-says-You-Got-This

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Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland

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Find the full transcript and more episodes at: https://amplifypodcastnetwork.ca

Guest:

Brenna Clarke Gray is Coordinator, Educational Technologies at Thompson Rivers University, where her research interests include the history and future of open tenure processes and the role of care and care work in the practice of educational technology. Prior to her transition to faculty support, she spent nine years as a community college English professor and comics scholar, and has published extensively on Canadian comics and representations of Canada in mainstream American comic books. She holds a PhD in Canadian Literature from the University of New Brunswick. Outside of the academy’s walls, Brenna co-hosts Hazel&Katniss&Harry&Starr, a podcast about young adult literature and film adaptation, and plays the role of a public intellectual on Twitter, when you can find her @brennacgray.

You Got This! podcast: https://yougotthis.trubox.ca

Hosted and produced by Stacey Copeland

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Transcript available on our website: https://amplifypodcastnetwork.ca

Guest Bios:

Hannah McGregor,  Amplify Co-Director, Simon Fraser University.

Hannah McGregor is an Assistant Professor of Publishing at Simon Fraser University, where her research focuses on podcasting as scholarly communication, systemic barriers to access in the Canadian publishing industry, and magazines as middlebrow media. She is the co-creator of Witch, Please, a feminist podcast on the Harry Potter world, and the creator of the podcast Secret Feminist Agenda, which is currently undergoing an experimental peer review process with Wilfrid Laurier University Press. She is also the co-editor of the book Refuse: CanLit in Ruins (Book*hug 2018).

Siobhan McMenemy, Amplify Co-Director, WLU Press.

Siobhan McMenemy is Senior Editor at WLU Press. She has worked in scholarly publishing for over twenty years, during which time she has built book lists and edited scholarship in the social sciences and humanities. She is committed to publishing scholarship by and about members of communities who have been pushed to the margins for too long. Her editorial work includes cross- and interdisciplinary research, hybrid genres, and collaborative, born-digital scholarship, of which her work on scholarly podcasting is a part. 

Intro + Outro Music: Pxl Cray – Blue Dot Studios (2016)

Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland

Additional Resources and Mentions:

Secret Feminist Agenda Peer Review 

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Transcript available on our website at amplifypodcastnetwork.ca

Guest Bios:

Murray Tong,  WLU Press, Managing Editor.

Murray Tong is the managing editor at Wilfrid Laurier University Press. A graduate of the University of Guelph and Simon Fraser University, he has worked in communications, journalism, and publishing for twenty years.

Lindsey Hunnewell, WLU Press, Production Coordinator. 

Lindsey has been obsessed with books since she was a young girl growing up in New Brunswick. She holds a Bachelor of Journalism from the University of King’s College and has worked as a writer, editor, and production assistant for television news and magazines. Currently she looks after print production and the audiobook program at Wilfrid Laurier University Press as their Production Coordinator. She is passionate about all things accessibility-related and looks for ways to better incorporate accessible elements into her work. In her spare time, you can usually find her at the curling rink or on the dance floor at a swing dance event.

Intro + Outro Music: Pxl Cray – Blue Dot Studios (2016)

Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland

Additional Resources Mentioned:

Web Content Accessibility Guidelines

CNIB Frontier Accessibility

National Network for Equitable Library Services

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Full Transcript is available on our website at amplifypodcastnetwork.ca

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Blog Notes:

Intro + Outro Music: Pxl Cray – Blue Dot Studios (2016)

Written and produced by: Stacey Copeland

Guest: Michael Joyce, DHIL @ SFU Web and data services developer

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