Hosted by Mario Linares. Produced by Aaron Chau and Nour Currie

Mario Linares dives into the world of goats! Goat breeds, goat facts, goat care/maintenance, goat laws, goat love, and tales of his own two girls: Mocha and Lupe!

Hosted by UW Bothell Diversity Center Intercultural Coordinator Stephen "Steph" Nguyen, a 4th-year Media & Communications Student with a passion to highlight our diverse culture on campus, as well as cultural and other issues going around our communities. Steph shares his backstory, his position at the Diversity Center, and his motive in bringing his podcast to life.

Hello Huskies! Welcome to SJCE’s (Social Justice and Civic Engagement) first episode of the school year: SJCE Talks! For this episode we were joined by Diversity Center employee Bailey Cheney to talk about sexual health questions that UWB students asked us directly. We talk comfortability in the bedroom, emergency contraception, STI information, and more!

Love, Culture, The Environment, and Nukes by UWave Radio

Have you ever wondered why CS students pursue such a difficult degree? Are you interested in pursuing computer science? Are you worried about the course work or worried about having no knowledge of computer programming? All of these questions and more are answered in this short 15-minute podcast.

Produced by: Rohan Panigrahi and Ilias Kladakis for BISMCS 343 (UWB)

In this podcast, you will go on a learning journey about what the media is hiding from your eyes, how it has shaped the inequality we see, and how the new Netflix hit Inventing Anna plays its own role in this concern.

Credits:

Introduction sound The Success by Keys of Moon: https://www.chosic.com/download-audio/26019/

Scripted and recorded by HIDDEN REALITY LLC - Angelina Galeyeva, Weyni Teklu, Nico Gonzales, and Siying Chen

Join us as we explore the implications and practices of mass media’s reporting on growing White Supremacy spheres. With the rising influence of the internet, and the rising influence of the political far right, more caution is needed when approaching this subject. How has the myth of white supremacy changed over the years? How is the news media doing in depicting the subject? Is the internet exacerbating problems by providing a hub for alt-right beliefs? We break down and analyze these trends to see what can be done to slow them down on an individual level.

Fuzzy Navel by Jeris (c) copyright 2013 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. dig.ccmixter.org/files/VJ_Memes/42756 Ft: NiGiD, greg_baumont

References

Stuart Hall, “The Work of Representation”

Flynn, Thomas, "Jean-Paul Sartre", The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Fall 2013 Edition), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL = .

Mueller C., Jennifer, Anticipating White Futures: The Ends-based Orientation of White Thinking” (onlinelibrary-wiley-com.offcampus.lib.washington.edu/doi/epdf/10.1002/symb.563)

Siapera, Eugenia, “Governing hate: Facebook and Digital Racism”

Today's politics are fast-changing, and large businesses such as Facebook have a significant impact on how we see politics and the policies we choose. Every day, Facebook touches millions of individuals, and the political information that circulates on the platform may be inaccurate. Thousands of individuals might be misled and persuaded to vote in a specific way if this happens. Information dictating how voters in the United States vote, whether deliberate or not, is significant and should be regulated in some way. Our podcast will look at what makes Facebook so powerful and how you might become more conscious of it.

Tune to our educational podcast of Our Story Of Diversity Trying To Be Part Of America. Here we discuss the Critical Race theory, how it connects to media and media. We look forward to bringing you our perspectives on social movements within the field of media and communications.

Link to Transcript of Podcast: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1_H8zlWeOqawPJmwZ8GaGgb5F5sz4FOLbC_OuBBqcx7I/edit?usp=sharing

Link to thumbnail of podcast:https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2021/10/12/critics-claim-blm-was-more-violent-than-1960s-civil-rights-protests-thats-just-not-true/

On Monopolizing Media, host Mia Baerg looks at how media consolidation affects content diversity. How do Tom and Jerry, product placement, and Disney play a part in what we see, watch, and listen to? Baerg speaks with guests Chantharoth San and Phillip Gruenemay to help break down how copyright and branding intersect with how market competition affects media production. Also, how do Facebook and AT&T control what information we see every day? Baerg talks with Jób Golla about how social media algorithms and media ownership of news services affects the public sphere. Listen now to hear how the media has truly monopolized all of us, here on Monopolized Media.

Transcript and References: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FAiJpvqf9wQmWtlgNI8KjWssBmOV9NXR5YfqRHM_x1Q/edit

The music is being used from The Chat podcast on anchor.fm

Creative Commons: This podcast is under the Creative Commons license Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported: “This license allows for redistribution, commercial and non-commercial use, as long as it is passed along unchanged and in whole, with credit to you.”

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/