Additional Resources & Acknowledgements
Podcasting with Audacity
- Audio Recording Cheatsheet
- Documenting Traditional Knowledge with Community Recording Checklist (UBC)
- An Introduction to Scholarly Podcasting - Podcast
- Audacity Users Manual
Creative Commons Media
- Creative Commons Photo & Image Search
- Creative Commons Video Search
- Creative Commons Audio & Music Search
Instructor & Faculty Resources
- Faculty Rubrics & Tips (the faculty related resource are at the bottom of page)
- Sterne, J., Morris, J., Baker, M. B., & Freire, A. M. (2008). The politics of podcasting. The Fibreculture Journal, 13.
- Andrew J. Salvati, Podcasting the Past: Hardcore History, Fandom, and DIY Histories, Journal of Radio & Audio Media 22. N.2 (2015): 231-239
Hardware suggestions
The Digital Scholarship Commons does not receive any commercial endorsements. These recommendations are given because our staff has already used these products for their own projects, or have been given feedback directly from those who have.
- ZOOM H2essential Multi-Mic Handy Recorder: the ZOOM (company name, and no affiliation with the Zoom, the video conferencing software) makes an excellent portable audio recorder for the price (roughly $250 CDN after tax), called the H2essential Multi-Mic Handy Recorder. This recorder runs on AA batteries, and is about the size of a cellphone. It is designed for interviews, music, field recordings, and more. ZOOM’s H2N Handy Recorder (discontinued) is also excellent, and you might still be able to find one on Ebay. Finally, check out the ZOOM H1n Portable Recorder, which is cheaper (roughly $150 CDN), smaller, and with fewer options, but is a great audio-recording upgrade compared to a smartphone.
Acknowledgements
- UBC Library Research Commons, for their assistance with the Jekyll template for GitHub Pages.
- Rich McCue