MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing

Educational

Featuring a wide assortment of interviews and event archives, the MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing podcast features the best of our field's critical analysis, collaborative research, and design -- all across a variety of media arts, forms, and...

Episodes

A Reading with Poet Laureate Arthur Sze

"Pomegranate" reading and discussion, with the book's author Helen Elaine Lee

Bernard Geoghegan, “Learning to Code: From Information Theory to French Theory”

Francesca Bolla Tripodi, “The Propagandists’ Playbook”

Lupe Fiasco presents “Rap Theory & Practice: an Introduction”

The Whole World Is Watching How 1968 Helps Us Frame The Present

The Long & Ambiguous (pre)history Of Audiovisual In The Black Experience

The Forensic Citizen Learning From The Past, Preparing For The Future

Resilient Witnessing In The Face Of Human Rights Abuses, Distrust, And Deepfakes

Moving Images In Absentia Courtroom Looking In The Age Of Hyper - Mediation

Mary Beth Meehan and Fred Turner, “Seeing Silicon Valley”

Charles North - The William Corbett Poetry Series 01

Saving the News: Why the Constitution Calls for Government Action to Preserve Freedom of Speech

Oscar Winberg, "Archie Bunker Goes to Washington"

Jens Pohlmann, "Platform Regulation and the Digital Public Sphere"

“Our Ancestors Did Not Breathe This Air”, Six Muslim Women in STEM

Racquel Gates, “Reintroducing Melvin Van Peebles”

Katherine Jewell, "Party City: WMBR, Institutional Change, and Democratic Media"

David Thorburn: William Corbett Poetry Series

Jorge Caraballo, “How to Use Audio Storytelling to Cultivate a Community and Keep it Engaged”