A news crew from CW-11 Television in New York City came by my graduate "Media Research Methods" at Fordham University on the evening of November 12, 2008, to video tape our discussion of the New York Times spoof earlier that day. The clip was broadcast at the top of CW-11's 10 PM News later that evening. Chris Glorioso gives the report. One of my students, Raylene Robinson, makes a very astute observation.
Added: November 16, 2008 Runtime: 01:25 Plays: 20 Comments: 0
A news crew from CW-11 Television in New York City came by my graduate "Media Research Methods" at Fordham University on the evening of November 12, 2008, to video tape our discussion of the New York Times spoof earlier that day. The clip was broadcast at the top of CW-11's 10 PM News later that evening. Chris Glorioso gives the report. One of my students, Raylene Robinson, makes a very astute observation.
In this special on the cell phone aired in Canada in April 2008, Obama is cited as an example of a Presidential candidate who understands the effectiveness of the cell phone. Significantly, he is the only candidate shown in this CBC program. Prof. Paul Levinson of Fordham Univ provides commentary
from Mary Shelley ... through H. G. Wells, George Melies, Hugo Gernsback, Ray Bradbury, William Gibson, and the 21st century ... from the History Channel special
brief clip from The History Channel's 2002 Evolution of Science Fiction, in which The Silk Code is cited as an example of a new kind of science fiction, and I say a few words about the future of science fiction...
New York City, 2042 ... Sierra Waters reads a previously unknown Socratic dialogue ... it takes place in the prison of Socrates, on the night before his death,, right after Crito's visit ... Socrates receives another visitor, Andros, who makes him an offer...
my avatar reads (via mental telepathy to you) from the very beginning of The Plot to Save Socrates ... in Second Life ... it starts: Athens, 2042... Sierra Waters had always done everything for the thrill...
lightonlightthrough.com -- weekly (usually more frequently) audio commentaries on new techs, popular culture, tv, movies, Wikipedia, outer space, politics, science fiction, the works... usually 15-20 minutes
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