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Podcasting scholarship is still in its nascent stages. The use of
podcasting as a tool for scholarly and intellectual inquiry is a
relatively new idea, to think about the medium as an alternative
outlet for research output. Podcast or Perish maps out not simply a
rationale for the deployment of podcasting as an outlet for open
peer review, but also explores some real-world workflows for such a
practice. At the forefront of merging these exciting fields, Lori
Beckstead, Ian M. Cook, and Hannah McGregor have taken a novel
approach to expanding the boundaries of scholarly knowledge by
considering podcasting as a focal point for intellectual
discussion, engagement, and exploration. By investigating the
historical development of the norms of scholarly communication, the
unique affordances of sound-based scholarship, and the
transformative potential of new modes of knowledge production,
Podcast or Perish is the call to action academia needs, by asking
how podcasting might change the very ways we think about scholarly
work.
How do you tell the story of a feminist education, when the work of
feminism can never be perfected or completed? In A Sentimental
Education, Hannah McGregor, the podcaster behind Witch, Please and
Secret Feminist Agenda, explores what podcasting has taught her
about doing feminist scholarship not as a methodology but as a way
of life. Moving between memoir and theory, these essays consider
the collective practices of feminist meaning-making in activities
as varied as reading, critique, podcasting, and even mourning. In
part this book is a memoir of one person's education as a reader
and a thinker, and in part it is an analysis of some of the genres
and aesthetic modes that have been sites of feminist
meaning-making: the sentimental, the personal, the banal, and the
relatable. Above all, it is a meditation on what it means to care
deeply and to know that caring is both necessary and utterly
insufficient. In the tradition of feminist autotheory, this
collection works outward from the specificity of McGregor's
embodied experience - as a white settler, a fat femme, and a
motherless daughter. In so doing, it invites readers to reconsider
the culture, media, political structures, and lived experiences
that inform how we move through the world separately and together.
Podcasting scholarship is still in its nascent stages. The use of
podcasting as a tool for scholarly and intellectual inquiry is a
relatively new idea, to think about the medium as an alternative
outlet for research output. Podcast or Perish maps out not simply a
rationale for the deployment of podcasting as an outlet for open
peer review, but also explores some real-world workflows for such a
practice. At the forefront of merging these exciting fields, Lori
Beckstead, Ian M. Cook, and Hannah McGregor have taken a novel
approach to expanding the boundaries of scholarly knowledge by
considering podcasting as a focal point for intellectual
discussion, engagement, and exploration. By investigating the
historical development of the norms of scholarly communication, the
unique affordances of sound-based scholarship, and the
transformative potential of new modes of knowledge production,
Podcast or Perish is the call to action academia needs, by asking
how podcasting might change the very ways we think about scholarly
work.
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