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Madison DeSousa

Podcast Survivor: 2013 - The year in podcasting | Radio Survivor - 0 views

www.radiosurvivor.com/...or-2013-the-year-in-podcasting

podcast survivor podcasting radio future

shared by Madison DeSousa on 24 Jan 14 - No Cached
  • says that 27% of internet users download or listen to podcasts.
  • This requires that podcasters have the opportunity to make at least part of their living from their productions. It means podcasting has to go from being a hobby or an activity promoting some other media venture to being an end in itself.
  • Another important development was the launch of the Midroll podcast advertising agency.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • donations, crowd-funding and subscriptions will have to mature as well.
  • networks have their own mobile apps to assist listeners find their favorite programs.
  • Madison DeSousa on 24 Jan 14
     
    This article talks about how 2013 was the years for podcasting. There are a number of factors that play in the rejuvenation of the podcasts popularity. Riismandel first says that the popularity came back when main stream comedians started use the podcast medium as a way to share their comedy with their audience. This brought back a big audience, but comedians can't be thanked alone. In order for podcasting to maintain this growth it needs to become sustainable, meaning people need to make profit from their podcasts. The launch of a podcast advertising agency did just that. This is good news for the future of podcasting because it is now a business instead of a hobby. Another point Riismandel makes is that the ease of accessibility to download podcasts via apps has helped with the growth it has seen in 2013. 
Brittany Richards

BBC NEWS | Entertainment | How will radio change in future? - 0 views

news.bbc.co.uk/...7014952.stm

bbc news radio future industry change podcasts technology blindness co-presence entertainment social newmedia culture media

shared by Brittany Richards on 30 Jan 14 - No Cached
  • Brittany Richards on 30 Jan 14
     
    This article talks about how technology is changing the way we listen to radio. Also, how podcasting is changing over time and its impact on radio. With the ability to pause, rewind, and re listen to radio and podcasts, people are no longer sharing the experience of listening to radio live and together (co-presence). Also, how radio blindness is being lifted with the ability to watch videos on mobile devices etc.
ilana enoukov

Ukraine And The Stage For Social Protests: When Familiar Visuals Go Viral - 0 views

www.forbes.com/...protests-when-visuals-go-viral

ukraine social viral movement media culture newmedia

shared by ilana enoukov on 10 Mar 14 - No Cached
  • social familiarity
  • both the creation and the consumption of these images on mobile devices speaks to the relative ease of tapping into that familiarity
  • Thanks to the startups and digital entrepreneurs of this last generation, we are all minor league auteurs or videographers, used to framing the shot, creating more drama, working the lighting.
    • ilana enoukov
      ilana enoukov on 10 Mar 14
       
      The power of social media. Everyone is a storyteller, and the simplicity and availability of electronics, social media, and the world wide web, makes it possible for anybody to be a relevant news anchor.
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • long-running debate in some wired intellectual circles about whether social media powers revolutions, whether Twitter or Facebook really assist movements – and on the other side, whether digital technologies now help malign governments in sniffing out and crushing dissent
  • Of course the networks matter – because they always have
  • Twitter isn’t a traditional broadcast company; there’s no editor-in-chief who can be bought or pressured
    • ilana enoukov
      ilana enoukov on 10 Mar 14
       
      Interesting point about Twitter becoming a replacement for traditional news outlets like television and radio. Had similar discussion in class.
  • They horrify, but they don’t necessarily empower – or encourage action
  • we can instinctively understand the smaller scale conflict against a familiar backdrop in the same way we can grasp what happened at the Boston Massacre or even Lexington and Concord versus how Washington conducted the siege at Yorktown. And the visuals – really the currency of social media – have that quality of being instantly understood.
  • What’s different is speed (no wait for the 11 pm news) and the ability of everyone to share those images, along with comments and outrage
  • “Facebook ‘likes’ are often ridiculed as meaningless, but they can make a person realize that their social network feels the same as they do—and that’s a socially and politically powerful thing.”
    • ilana enoukov
      ilana enoukov on 10 Mar 14
       
      Powerful because without awareness there will never be action.
  • ilana enoukov on 10 Mar 14
     
    When social movement meets social media
Elaine Leung

Flappy Bird's swift nosedive serves to illustrate the dangers of participatory online c... - 0 views

www.edge-online.com/...f-participatory-online-culture

Flappy-Bird virility mobile app game game-development

shared by Elaine Leung on 08 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Elaine Leung on 08 Apr 14
     
    We all learn that virility has its positives and negatives on the internet. This article illustrates how an overnight sensation, Flappy Bird, caused the creator great turmoil. The untimely popularity ultimately caused the creator to remove the popular game.
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