In a recent article for ALISS Quarterly, the journal of the Association of Librarians and Information professionals in the Social Sciences, I set out a few thoughts on the state of Podcasting and Audio in the Social Sciences.
Here’s a list of links to the websites referred to in the article:
- Apple iTunes Music Store
- Apple iPod
- Social Science Voices
- Researcher interviews from the Economics Network
- Intute: Social Sciences podcast trial
- Intute: Social Sciences podcast
- Warwick Podcasts
- University of Bath podcasts
- Oxford admissions podcast
- LiSRadio University of Missouri-Columbia
- Newcastle University Library podcast tour
- Leeds University Library podcasts
- Fairfield University Library podcasts
- Archival Sound Recordings from the British Library
- Spoken Word Services at Glasgow Caledonian University
- Raj Persaud talks to … Royal College of Psychiatrists
- Scottish Institute for Excellence in Social Work Education podcasts
- ePoilitix.com audio
- Political Studies Association podcast (link straight to mp3)
- Economics in Action: Royal Economic Society Conference 2007 podcasts
- CMPO Public Service Reform interviews
- EconTalk
- Confessions of a Podcast Junkie, Carrie Windham, EDUCAUSE Review, v. 42, no. 3 (May/June 2007): 50–65
- What Podcasting Revolution?, Catherine Holahan, BusinessWeek, November 27, 2006
- New Podcasting Statistics – Is The Glass Half-Full, or Half-Empty? by Tom Webster, Edison Media Research
- Podcasting for Social Researchers by Paul Ayres, Social Research Association Newsletter, Feb 2007, p. 13
If you would like to explore more links about podcasting try Intute: Social Sciences, my del.icio.us links on podcasting or feel free to email paul.ayres@bristol.ac.uk if you have any queries about this article.
