Beyond Broadcast

Audio-only
Beyond Broadcast Conference: Introduction
Jake Shapiro
May 12, 2006
00:12:45
Jake Shapiro, executive director of Public Radio Exchange (PRX), introduces the Beyond Broadcast: Reinventing Public Media Conference.
Audio-only
Beyond Broadcast Conference: Keynote: Reinventing the Gatekeeper
James Boyle
May 12, 2006
00:42:59
James Boyle of Duke Law School discusses how vibrant participatory communications media depend on a delicate balance between the realm of property and the commons.
Beyond Broadcast Conference: Beta Business Models in the New World
Mark Cooper
May 12, 2006
00:59:59
Mark Cooper and other panelists discuss how public media should embrace changes in their operational and financial models in terms of using various levels public participation. They also discuss investor and citizen decision-making methods to fund new public participatory media sites.
Beyond Broadcast Conference: Closing Remarks
Charles Nesson
May 12, 2006
00:22:00
Charles Nesson, founder of the Berkman Center, claims that we now live in a time where extant businesses are trying to find their place in a new, more open medium, one that inherently inspires collaboration and the free flow of knowledge.
Beyond Broadcast Conference: High Order Bit: Second Life
John Lester
May 12, 2006
00:13:20
Throughout the Beyond Broadcast conference there have been fleeting glimpses of a replica of the Beyond Broadcast conference: a virtual Ames Courtroom filled with virtual people.
Beyond Broadcast Conference: High Order Bit: Just a Pretty Face(book)?
Eszter Hargittai
May 12, 2006
00:15:16
Eszter Hargittai of webuse.org shares fresh thinking and research about what types of sites and online services college students are using and how their engagement differs by socioeconomic background and other user attributes.
Beyond Broadcast Conference: What is the Community Dimension of Media?
Ethan Zuckerman
May 12, 2006
01:16:59
Ethan Zuckerman leads off with a fast forward history of the Internet from 1969 that demonstrates how a technology not meant for personal communication became a site of incredible, spontaneous creativity.
Beyond Broadcast Conference: What Emerging Participatory Web Media Services are Doing
Peter Armstrong
May 12, 2006
00:55:59
Panelists discuss whether public media could use common spaces like YouTube or MySpace for video and other content, rather than creating their own. Would it make more sense, from an aggregation point of view, to pick a small number of platforms and tag to them?