Roundtable Series: What Makes Podcasting Accessible? Session 2
Roundtable Series: What Makes Podcasting Accessible? Session 2
Are you an active podcaster or an enthusiastic listener? Are you curious about how podcasts can be a tool for improving access in teaching, research, and other activities inside and outside the university? Join the Sheridan Libraries' Tabb Center for a series of roundtable conversations about accessible podcasting featuring creators from across Johns Hopkins and other universities.
The series is organized by Tabb Center/AGHI postdoctoral fellow Milan Terlunen, co-founder of the Humanities Podcast Network and host of the postcasts How To Read and In Sacred Spaces.
Session 2 Featured Speakers
- Lindsay Smith Rogers, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (Public Health on Call)
- Tamar Rodney, Johns Hopkins School of Nursing (On the Pulse)
Registration
FREE. Hybrid; in-person and online via Zoom.
Please note that speakers are subject to change without prior notice.
- Limited seats for in-person registration. Lunch will be provided.
- To request an accommodation or for inquiries about accessibility, please indicate your accommodations on the registration form or email tabbcenter@jhu.edu. Advance notice is necessary to arrange for some accessibility needs.
Related Events
- Aaron Henkin, Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics (playing god?, Out of the Blocks)
- Shruti Jain, Binghampton University SUNY (Immigrants Wake America)
- Le Li, Binghampton University SUNY (Immigrants Wake America)
- Mamen Rodriguez Galindo, Binghampton University SUNY (Immigrants Wake America)
- Lisa Yun, Binghampton University SUNY (Immigrants Wake America)
- Rahne Alexander, Johns Hopkins University Press (The Hopkins Press Podcast, The Projection Booth)
- Dylan Selterman, Johns Hopkins Krieger School of Arts and Sciences (A Bit More Complicated)
- Sarah Stern, Johns Hopkins Center for Indigenous Health (Indigenae)
- Robin McGinness, Johns Hopkins Peabody Institute (Max Q)
- Ulrich Baer, New York University (Think About It, The Proust Questionnaire)
- John Plotz, Brandeis University (Recall This Book)
- Matt Seybold, Elmira College (The American Vandal)
The Winston Tabb Special Collections Research Center advances experimental and participatory research methods, public humanities scholarship, and collaborative approaches to knowledge creation that engage the distinctive collections and archives of the Sheridan Libraries & University Museums. Make a gift and support our work today.
Photo credit: Flickr