Welcome to The Archive & The Studio, the official podcast from the London Arts and Humanities Partnership (LAHP). Hosted by Catherine McDonald from Research Podcasts, this series takes you inside the minds of outstanding doctoral researchers across London who are bridging the gap between historical scholarship and modern public engagement.
The title represents the two distinct worlds that arts and humanities researchers inhabit: the quiet, rigorous discovery of the Archive and the creative, experimental energy of the Studio. Through candid, insightful conversations recorded at Queen Mary, University of London, our guests unpack why their research matters and how they hope to transform society, culture, policy, and industry.
LAHP supports outstanding doctoral research across the arts and humanities and provides an enriched research environment for doctoral researchers through training, cohort development, collaborations and partnerships. Find out more about the London Arts and Humanities Partnership (LAHP) at lahp.ac.uk
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>Welcome to The Archive & The Studio, the official podcast from the London Arts and Humanities Partnership (LAHP). Hosted by Catherine McDonald from Research Podcasts, this series takes you inside the minds of outstanding doctoral researchers across London who are bridging the gap between historical scholarship and modern public engagement.
The title represents the two distinct worlds that arts and humanities researchers inhabit: the quiet, rigorous discovery of the Archive and the creative, experimental energy of the Studio. Through candid, insightful conversations recorded at Queen Mary, University of London, our guests unpack why their research matters and how they hope to transform society, culture, policy, and industry.
LAHP supports outstanding doctoral research across the arts and humanities and provides an enriched research environment for doctoral researchers through training, cohort development, collaborations and partnerships. Find out more about the London Arts and Humanities Partnership (LAHP) at lahp.ac.uk
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>Jun Zhao from the London School of Economics explores family surveillance and the ways technology mediates relationships between adults and children. Using a qualitative and multi-method approach, Jun combines interviews, video recordings, and ethnographic observations to examine how children aged 8–12 respond to being monitored through home camera technologies.
Her work investigates how wider public conversations around technology influence its use within the home, and how these technologies shape everyday family dynamics and care practices.
The conversation also explores the broader social implications of digital surveillance, including different forms of caregiving such as solo parenting and transnational care arrangements in China.
Jun reflects on the methodological challenges of researching intimate family spaces and her hopes that the project will encourage greater awareness of how technology influences real-life relationships and experiences of care.
This is a Research Podcasts production.
You can access a transcript of this conversation here.
Episode Credits:
Presenter and Producer: Catherine McDonald, Research Podcasts
Guests: Jun Zhao, London School of Economics and Political Science
Editor: Anton Jarvis, Research Podcasts
Music: Podcast Interview Intro Music by Dmitrii Spis, Pixabay
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>Jun Zhao from the London School of Economics explores family surveillance and the ways technology mediates relationships between adults and children. Using a qualitative and multi-method approach, Jun combines interviews, video recordings, and ethnographic observations to examine how children aged 8–12 respond to being monitored through home camera technologies.
Her work investigates how wider public conversations around technology influence its use within the home, and how these technologies shape everyday family dynamics and care practices.
The conversation also explores the broader social implications of digital surveillance, including different forms of caregiving such as solo parenting and transnational care arrangements in China.
Jun reflects on the methodological challenges of researching intimate family spaces and her hopes that the project will encourage greater awareness of how technology influences real-life relationships and experiences of care.
This is a Research Podcasts production.
You can access a transcript of this conversation here.
Episode Credits:
Presenter and Producer: Catherine McDonald, Research Podcasts
Guests: Jun Zhao, London School of Economics and Political Science
Editor: Anton Jarvis, Research Podcasts
Music: Podcast Interview Intro Music by Dmitrii Spis, Pixabay
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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