LISNews Podcast

A Pseudo-Masthead for LISTen: The LISNews.org Podcast

Blake — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 10:11:45 -0500

Subscribe to our weekly audio podcast. Just choose your favorite podcast-listening application or service and give it a click!

Odeo
Podnova

To reach the LISTen team, Skype as well as regular telephone calls are usable:

+1 702 425 8547 (United States of America)
+61 03 9018 6749 (Australia)
+64 03 669 0425 (New Zealand)
+44 02895 81 2554 (United Kingdom)

Within the United States fax transmissions can be sent by printing the cover sheet and following the directions found there. Fax reception is made possible by drop.io. E-mails from around the planet can be sent to the LISTen team at the addresses shown on the relevant PGP Public Key. A brief discussion in PDF format is also available about how to use PGP in contacting LISTen.

Voice messages for the LISTen production team can be left by caling +1 646 495 9201 and entering extension 61340 when prompted. A/V files can also be sent to the team using the tool below:

drop.io: simple private sharing

↑ Grab this Headline Animator

A quick announcement

StephenK — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 13:56:29 -0400

You can also use the uploader below:

drop.io: simple private sharing

LISTen: The LISNews.org Podcast -- Episode #34

StephenK — Sun, 24 Aug 2008 23:10:33 -0400

This week's episode brings the remainder of coverage from New Media Expo 2008. Topics covered included service providers and software.

LISTen Special Edition -- The Intersection of Librarianship and Politics

StephenK — Wed, 20 Aug 2008 00:00:10 -0400

Originally the interview found in this special episode was supposed to air in the next regular episode. Being overtaken by events is never fun. As such the interview is being released in a special edition now.

Dr. Stanley Kurtz made an attempt to seek access to the Chicago Annenberg Challenge collection of documents at University of Illinois-Chicago. After initially being granted access, such was taken away. With conflicting answers Dr. Kurtz wrote a piece for National Review Online.

The production team contacted both the University of Illinois-Chicago as well as Dr. Kurtz. Dr. Kurtz responded to the request for an interview. The only contact from the University of Illinois-Chicago was to be told there was no statement and no comment.

In a case where we're left with only more questions, the interview is presented for consideration. The audio engineer's question that he requested be put is: was this incompetence or a bungled covering up?

LISTen: The LISNews.org Podcast -- Episode #33

StephenK — Mon, 18 Aug 2008 01:05:04 -0400

This week's episode brings a shorter than normal commentary as well as interviews from New Media Expo 2008. Interviews from the exhibit floor at New Media Expo 2008 will be aired this week and next. This week's thread was hardware while next week's is software and service providers.

LISTen #33 Delayed

StephenK — Sun, 17 Aug 2008 22:57:33 -0400

The thirty-third episode of LISTen: The LISNews.org Podcast is unavoidably delayed due to circumstances beyond our control.

Talk To LISNews: How Are You Using Web 2.0?

Blake — Tue, 12 Aug 2008 11:58:28 -0400

Last Week we asked "Why Do You Stick With Twitter?"

This week we're assembling audio answers from as many people as possible to another new question:

"How Are You Using Web 2.0?"

The deadline for answering either by leaving a voice mail or sending an MP3 file is 0700 UTC on August 24th. Talk To LISNews remains an audio project so while text-based replies are appreciated they are not likely to be read on-air.

To leave an answer to be included in the podcast, there are a few ways you can go.
If you are in the US, you can call 646-495-9201, enter extension 61340, and leave your answer.

If you are outside the US, or just want to use your computer, you can upload an MP3 file using the upload tool located on the podcast page http://lisnews.org/podcast/.

Be sure to tell us who you are and where you're calling from. You need not provide us with your entire bio, just something simple is fine if you’d like to remain private: "Hi, this is Blake calling from western New York and I I'm using Web 2.0..."

LISTen: The LISNews.org Podcast -- Episode 32

StephenK — Mon, 11 Aug 2008 00:05:20 -0400

This week's episode brings a mix bound by the thread of "borders". The program this week brings an interview with Amy Kudwa, a spokesperson at the United States Department of Homeland Security, as well as a commentary looking at how history plays a role in the way we look at borders.

The engineer put forward a new question for folks to answer. That question is: "What is Web 2.0?" The deadline for answering either by leaving a voice mail or sending an MP3 file is 0700 UTC on August 24th. Talk To LISNews remains an audio project so while text-based replies are appreciated they are not likely to be read on-air.

Why Do You Stick With Twitter?: Talk To LISNews

Blake — Sat, 09 Aug 2008 09:02:46 -0400

Last Week we asked "Tell Us: Why did you choose librarianship?"

This week we're assembling audio answers from as many people as possible to a new question: "Why do you stick with Twitter?" Replies are needed by 0700 UTC on Sunday, August 10, 2008. (What is this in my local time?) Stephen will stitch them all together and release a podcast at some point in the next week or so.

To leave an answer to be included in the podcast, there are a few ways you can go.
If you are in the US, you can call 646-495-9201, enter extension 61340, and leave your answer.

If you are outside the US, or just want to use your computer, you can upload an MP3 file using the upload tool located on the podcast page http://lisnews.org/podcast/.

Talk To LISNews: Why Do You Stick With Twitter?

Blake — Mon, 04 Aug 2008 14:45:09 -0400

Last Week we asked "Tell Us: Why did you choose librarianship?"

This week I'd like to try and assemble audio answers from as many people as possible to a new question: "Why do you stick with Twitter?" Replies are needed by 0700 UTC on Sunday, August 10, 2008. (What is this in my local time?) Stephen will stitch them all together and release a podcast at some point in the next week or so.

To leave an answer to be included in the podcast, there are a few ways you can go.
If you are in the US, you can call 646-495-9201, enter extension 61340, and leave your answer.

If you are outside the US, or just want to use your computer, you can upload an MP3 file using the upload tool located on the podcast page http://lisnews.org/podcast/.