education
Hosted by Massachusetts Institute of Technology · education · EN
Featuring a wide assortment of interviews and event archives, the MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing podcast features the best of our field's critical analysis, collaborative research, and design -- all across a variety of media arts, forms, and practices.You can learn more about us, including info about our faculty and academic programs and how to join us in person for events, at cmsw.mit.edu.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
35%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchFeaturing a wide assortment of interviews and event archives, the MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing podcast features the best of our field's critical analysis, collaborative research, and design -- all across a variety of media arts, forms, and practices.
Recent episodes include "A Reading with Poet Laureate Arthur Sze" (5 April 2026, 53 minutes), ""Pomegranate" reading and discussion, with the book's author Helen Elaine Lee" (4 October 2023, 83 minutes), and "Bernard Geoghegan, “Learning to Code: From Information Theory to French Theory”" (9 April 2023, 78 minutes).
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing publishes roughly every few months, with episodes averaging 69 minutes across 408 episodes.
Booking probability for MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing is 35%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing are Universities & Colleges. MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing has an education audience and around 24,000 subscribers on YouTube.
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing is an education podcast with 408 episodes published.
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MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
This reading, part of MIT’s William Corbett Poetry Series, welcomes former U.S. Poet Laureate Arthur Sze back to the campus where he began his literary journey. Introduced by Chloe Garcia Roberts and Nick Montfort, the...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
The acclaimed author of "The Serpent’s Gift", Helen Elaine Lee, returns with this poetic and powerful journey of healing and autonomy. About the Book As she wraps up her four-year sentence for opiate possession at Oak...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
How and why, in the latter half of the twentieth century, did informatic theories of “code” developed around cybernetics and information theory take root in research settings as varied as Palo Alto family therapy...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
The Propagandists’ Playbook: How Conservative Elites Manipulate Search and Threaten Democracy peels back the layers of the right-wing media manipulation machine to reveal why its strategies are so effective and...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
An exploration into the underlying fundamental functions, structures, and principles of rap. Open to the public, the talk was hosted at MIT on November 30, 2022. Wasalu Jaco, professionally known as Lupe Fiasco, is a...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
William Uricchio is Professor of Comparative Media Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and founder of the MIT Open Documentary Lab, which brings together storytellers, technologists, and scholars to...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
Professor Heather Hendershot's opening plenary from the "Bearing Witness, Seeking Justice" conference, with initial remarks by Dean Agustín Rayo and Tracie Jones, Assistant Dean for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
Sam Gregory is Director of Programs, Strategy & Innovation at WITNESS, which helps people use video and technology to protect human rights; studies relationship between emergent technologies, disinformation, media...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
Full title: “Between freedom & oppression: The long & ambiguous (pre)history of audiovisual in the Black experience” Featuring Chakanetsa Mavhunga, Ekene Mekwunye, Jepchumba, and Russel Hlongwane. Chakanetsa Mavhunga is...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
Kelli Moore is an Assistant Professor of Media, Culture, and Communication at New York University who examines how media and technology produce legal and political knowledge to inform public debates on visual literacy...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
Video also available at https://cms.mit.edu/video-seeing-silicon-valley-mary-beth-meehan-fred-turner. Acclaimed photographer Mary Beth Meehan and Silicon Valley historian and media scholar Fred Turner discuss their...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
Charles North has published twelve books of poems, three books of critical prose, and collaborations with artists and other poets. With James Schuyler, he edited the poet/painter anthologies Broadway and Broadway 2. His...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
In her 2021 book Saving the News: Why the Constitution Calls for Government Action to Preserve Freedom of Speech, our guest Martha Minow “outlines an array of reforms, including a new fairness doctrine, regulating...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
This talk reconsiders the role of television entertainment in American political life in the 1970s and beyond. Focusing on the situation comedy All in the Family (CBS, 1971-1979), the talk looks at a turn to politics in...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
In this talk, Jens Pohlmann compares the discourse about the regulation of social media platforms and its effect on freedom of expression in Germany and the United States. Drawing on computational methods, he analyzes...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
These six poets met as undergrads at MIT, brought together by the many things they shared: the challenges of being women in STEM, their lifelong pursuits of becoming better Muslims, and the exhaustion of drinking from...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
In this talk, Racquel Gates presents her experience working as consulting producer on the Criterion release of Melvin Van Peebles: Essential Films. A legendary filmmaker whose unique personality is just as well-known as...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
College radio has long been known as the weird, wacky signals on the left of the FM dial offering music that would never be mainstream. But this wasn’t always the case—and moreover, even at stations exemplifying musical...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
David Thorburn has been a teacher of literature for 57 years, 46 of them at MIT where he is Professor of Literature and Comparative Media and Director Emeritus of the MIT Communications Forum. Generations of MIT...
MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing
Podcasts are in a golden age and are being used to effectively communicate new ideas, tell compelling stories, and build highly participative communities. This presentation will explore the power of audio storytelling...
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