This pioneering guide explores podcasting as a powerful tool for data collection and knowledge production, demonstrating the value of the medium as a qualitative research method.
The book introduces three novel approaches: podcasting as participatory action research, enabling collaboration and public engagement; sonic elicitation, using sound to evoke rich, affective responses in interviews and focus groups; and podcast ethnography, where audio recordings are both data and narrative.
Key features include:
Practical guidance on designing and producing research podcasts;
In-depth examination of ethical considerations when working with sound and voice; and
Exploration of podcastings connection to longstanding traditions of orality in research.
Grounded in theory and practice, this is a must-read for researchers looking to innovate by creatively and critically engaging with sound in their work.
Arvustused
A generous and ambitious work showing how podcasting has become a credible, participatory research practice across disciplines. The kind of methodological guide I wish existed during my graduate studies. Stacey Copeland, University of Groningen and the Amplify Podcast Network
This book is music to a scholarly podcasters ears and a great practical guide for podcast-curious researchers who want to add to their methodological toolkit. Ian Cook, Dublin City University
Introduction to Podcasting as Research Method
1. Situating Podcasting Amid Traditions of Orality
2. Podcasting as Participatory Action Research
3. Podcast Elicitation
4. Ethnographic Podcasting
5. Ethics of Podcasting
Conclusion
Simone Eringfeld is a researcher, artist, author and speaker from the Netherlands. She is currently pursuing a PhD in Polar Studies at the University of Cambridge, where she is a Gates Cambridge Scholar.
