The News Review:
- Audible Kills Wordcast Service; Podcasting Not Quite Dead Yet
- Apple Intros iTunes U Educational Podcast Directory
- Integrated Clinical Trial Services Releases Podcast on Good Clinical…
- Personal Life Media Launches ‘A Taste of Sex: Guest Interviews'…
- Voices of freedom
Audible Kills Wordcast Service; Podcasting Not Quite Dead Yet
podcastingnews.com – May 30, 2007
In the coming 90 days we?ll provide you with details regarding the process of shutting down or moving your podcasts to another provider. Thank you for your business we genuinely appreciate your patience during this process and apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. SincerelyGlenn Rogers CAudible Inc. From the start Wordcast appeared to be a solution looking for a problem.
Apple Intros iTunes U Educational Podcast Directory
podcastingnews.com – May 30, 2007
With the introduction of iTunes U Apple is largely burying the idea that these audio and video shows are podcasts. There is no mention about podcasting in Apple’s press release and there’s nothing in iTunes to reveal to typical users that the content might be podcasts. Slightly confusingly the free content is available through the iTunes U section of the Apple Store but shows up in iTunes’ podcast section once added. iTunes U provides a dedicated page for each university with custom branding and links to significant university resources.
Integrated Clinical Trial Services Releases Podcast on Good Clinical…
PR.com – PR.com (press release) – May 30, 2007
com)– Tom Sturgis president of Integrated Clinical Trial Services (ICTS) a company providing innovative and efficient patient-oriented solutions to the clinical research industry has announced the release of a podcast discussing Good Clinical Practice (GCP) training programs. In the podcast Gregg Sweet vice president of strategy and development at ICTS discusses participation in investigator meeting GCP training how video programs produced by ICTS can actively engage the investigators the benefits for sponsors and the positive feedback ICTS has received on the video program.
Personal Life Media Launches ‘A Taste of Sex: Guest Interviews'…
prweb.com – May 30, 2007
a publisher of lifestyle content including free audio programs podcasts and blogs for people on the leading edge of culture announces an amazing line-up of interviews with guest speakers from the neTaste Community. ne of fifteen free weekly shows supported by podcast advertising and sponsorships "A Taste of Sex: Guest Speaker Interviews" is hosted by Beth Crittenden a teacher of sensuality courses at neTaste San Francisco an urban retreat center dedicated to bringing conscious sensuality into the mainstream. "The Guest Speaker Interviews give the listener an intimate opportunity to hear from a wide variety of experts on sensuality intimacy and more. ur guests are setting trends and determining cultural values and definitions and we're so proud to give their important work a voice" said Beth Crittenden teacher and lecturer for neTaste San Francisco. "With the podcasts I can capture and share unique community conversations with a sense of openness to fully awaken the senses and introduce ways go further than you ever have before. "Beth expertly interviews speakers from the "Hybrid Practice" lecture series to share deeply intimate knowledge about the latest in human sensuality with podcast subscribers all over the world… "The Guest Speaker Interviews give the listener an intimate opportunity to hear from a wide variety of experts on sensuality intimacy and more. ur guests are setting trends and determining cultural values and definitions and we're so proud to give their important work a voice" said Beth Crittenden teacher and lecturer for neTaste San Francisco. "With the podcasts I can capture and share unique community conversations with a sense of openness to fully awaken the senses and introduce ways go further than you ever have before. "Beth expertly interviews speakers from the "Hybrid Practice" lecture series to share deeply intimate knowledge about the latest in human sensuality with podcast subscribers all over the world. Deborah Anapol a sacred sensuality specialist and tantra practitionerCharles Moser MD PhD a sexual health medical expertCarol Queen a writer and educatorMidori an educator and columnist Cleo Dubois a personal trainer in the sensual arts a ritualist and maker of educational filmsComing soon:Jorge Ferrer Ph.
Voices of freedom
guardian.co.uk – May 30, 2007
It would be authentic raw and compelling without being sensational. Instead of the stock answers we hear from prisoners in television soundbites you might hear “Jamie” own up to the fact that he has never told his kids he is inside because he is so ashamed and that they think he is at work. r about how “Bruno” only gets a buzz from crime and feels “the butterflies when I’m on a bit of work” and has never held down any other job. You’d hear prisoners talking to each other intimately and frankly from a shared position of trust and common knowledge… Campaigners and charity workers do not have to wait for the media to take an interest in their issue – they can produce material themselves that will be of interest to their target audience as opposed to mainstream media which must appeal to a much wider audience. However most of my time has shifted towards working with marginalised groups because there is something that worries me about the digital revolution. When I surf through blogs podcasts and content sharing sites such as YouTube and MySpace (examples of internet technology known as web 2. 0) it is the same familiar demographic that is generating the content. For example Al Gore’s citizen journalism channel Current TV launched recently in the UK and Ireland. My concern is that powerful as some of the content is on Current TV and sites like it the people producing it are on the whole privileged confident and articulate members of society who already have a voice and are more accurately represented in newspapers and broadcast media to begin with. I have delivered workshops to homeless groups for example who have access to the internet through organisations but who don’t blog about their experiences or contribute to any online debate.