As the podcast studies field continues to gain momentum both within academia and in practice, scholars have been mapping and exploring the podcasting landscape from a variety of perspectives. This edited volume highlights the diverse spaces that podcasts embody and create, amplifying the unique and understudied perspectives and voices of podcasting. Through a multitude of interdisciplinary approaches, contributors explore the various cultural, racial, and identity-based markers undergirding the richness of the platform and argue that by understanding diverse content and content creators, we enrich the field of podcast studies as a whole. Scholars of media, communication, cultural, podcast, and critical race studies among others will find this book to be particularly useful.
Driven by diverse scholars and professionals, Diversifying the Space of Podcasting explores how podcasting provides a space in which marginalized communities have a voice. This anthology is an essential resource in mass communication, new media, gender and race studies, and podcasting studies programs and fields.
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Driven by diverse scholars and professionals, Diversifying the Space of Podcasting explores how podcasting provides a space in which marginalized communities have a voice. This anthology is an essential resource in mass communication, new media, gender and race studies, and podcasting studies programs and fields.
Chapter 1: Can You Hear Us Now?: The Role of Podcasting in Supporting a
Black Feminist News Praxis
Chelsea Peterson-Salahuddin
Chapter 2: Facing the Gender Gap: Representation and Womens Access into
Podcasting
Aline Hack
Chapter 3: Toward a Taxonomy of Quality Podcast Transcription
Amelia Chelsey
Chapter 4: Affordances and Challenges of Podcasting in Promoting
Intercultural Communicative Competence in K-12 English as a Foreign Language
Curricula
Hiba Ibrahim
Chapter 5: Podcasting Feminism: Womens Voices, Digital Platforms, and
Activist Narratives
Tegan R. Bratcher & Alexis Romero Walker
Chapter 6: Podcasting, Popular Culture, True Crime, and Activism: Whos
Missing?
Nicole R. Rikard
Chapter 7: Sonic Porches: Digital Black Counterpublics and Southern Black
Womens Podcasting Practices
Alexandra Gunnells
Chapter 8: Goop This!: Challenging Anti-fat Rhetoric through Podcasts
Victoria McDermott, Leandra H. Hernįndez, and Amy May
Chapter 9: Black Cultural Critics: Black Podcasters Continuing the Legacy of
Black Film Criticism
Bryan M. Jenkins
Chapter 10: Unheard Voices: Exploring Asian Podcasting and Podcasters
Narissa M. Punyanunt-Carter
Chapter 11: Caribbean Podcasters: Diverse Representation and Forging
Contemporary Cultural Unity
Alexandria Miller & Kerry-Ann Reid-Brown
Chapter 12: Audible Pedagogical Expansion: Framing Podcasts as Social
Pedagogy in the Field of Communication
Cassandra Ryder
Chapter 13: Efforts in Diversity: Public Policy Podcasting
Jayson Heim and Nicole LeBlanc
Chapter 14: The WPSPJ Podcast: The Voice of Diverse Student Journalists
Nicholas Hirshon
Chapter 15: Accessibility for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing in Podcasting:
Tools and Practices for Inclusivity in the Podcast Studio
Joe Cornelius
Chapter 16: Reflections of Diversity: Promoting Dialogue about Difference in
the Movies as Mirrors Podcast
Benjamin Thevenin
Chapter 17: The Development of #BlackPodClass
Briana Barner
Chapter 18: Developing Curriculum to Diversify Podcasting: A Student-Centered
Approach
Cindy Koenig Richards and Raymond Pasay
Tegan R. Bratcher is lecturer at the University of Maryland in College Park and senior researcher at the Geena Davis Institute .
Alexis Romero Walker is assistant professor at Manhattanville University and senior researcher at the Geena Davis Institute.