Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 502380715 series 3493784
Content provided by Podium Podcasts, Hosts Jennifer-Lee Gunson, Neil McPhedran. A Podium Podcasts, and HigherEdPods.com Production. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Podium Podcasts, Hosts Jennifer-Lee Gunson, Neil McPhedran. A Podium Podcasts, and HigherEdPods.com Production or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://staging.podcastplayer.com/legal.

From broadcasting to academia, using podcasting to make research and teaching accessible.

Former CBC producer and journalist Jeff Goodes shares his journey from public broadcasting to the world of higher education podcasting, offering insights on using podcasts as powerful tools for connection, storytelling, and learning. Drawing on his experience with shows like White Coat, Black Art and his work with institutions such as McMaster University, Jeff discusses how podcasts can demystify academic paths, humanize professors, and make research more accessible to students and the public. From leveraging podcasting for teaching, community building, and even fundraising, to understanding its unique ability to foster authentic human connections, this conversation offers practical inspiration for anyone looking to create meaningful impact through audio.

Episode Links:

Connect with Us

Chapters:

  • (00:00) - Introduction
  • (05:17) - From Broadcasting To Academia
  • (09:04) - Humanizing Professors & Their Journeys
  • (11:01) - Teaching Communication Through Podcasting
  • (12:21) - Podcasts As Learning Tools
  • (14:27) - Journey Into Academic Podcasting
  • (18:14) - The Power Of Human Connection
  • (20:03) - The Rise of Podcasts in Academia
  • (23:31) - Making Research Accessible
  • (25:13) - From Radio to Podcasting
  • (31:02) - Audio Vs. Video In Podcasting
  • (35:33) - Conclusion
  continue reading

60 episodes