The MIT Press Podcast
The MIT Press Podcast features exclusive interviews and content that draw on the topics, themes, and trends explored in our books and journals. Subject areas that are covered include art and design, technology, science, information and data science, linguistics, neuroscience, business and management, architecture and urban design, ecology and sustainability, science fiction, and more. The podcast also regularly features high level discussions about open access publishing and knowledge.
Episodes
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
EPISODE 63 (JUN. '14): Elizabeth Losh
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Elizabeth Losh directs the Culture, Art, and Technology Program at Sixth College at the University of California, San Diego. She is the author of Virtualpolitik: An Electronic History of Government Media-Making in a Time of War, Scandal, Disaster, Miscommunication, and Mistakes (MIT Press) and the coauthor of Understanding Rhetoric: A Graphic Guide to Writing.
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
EPISODE 62 (MAY '14): Timothy Brittain-Catlin
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Timothy Brittain-Catlin is Senior Lecturer at the new Kent School of Architecture, University of Kent. His writing has appeared in The World of Interiors, Architectural Review, and many other publications.
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
EPISODE 61 (APR. '14): Josh Lerner
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Josh Lerner is Executive Director of The Participatory Budgeting Project, a nonprofit organization in New York City that empowers communities to decide how to spend public money.
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
EPISODE 60 (MAR. '14): David Meerman Scott and Richard Jurek
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
David Meerman Scott is a marketing strategist and the author of three bestselling books,The New Rules of Marketing and PR, Real-Time Marketing, and Marketing Lessons from the Grateful Dead. He lives in Lexington, Massachuetts.
Richard Jurek has worked as a marketing and public relations executive for more than twenty years. He lives in Chicago.
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
EPISODE 59 (DEC. '13): Hilton L. Root
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Hilton L. Root, an expert on international political economy and development, is Professor at the George Mason University School of Public Policy. He is the author of Alliance Curse: How the U.S. Lost the Third World, Capital and Collusion: Political Logic of Global Economic Development, and other books.
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
EPISODE 58 (NOV. '13): Padma Desai
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Padma Desai is Gladys and Roland Harriman Professor of Comparative Economic Systems and Director, Center for Transition Economies at Columbia University.
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
EPISODE 57 (OCT. '13): Jerry L. Thompson
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Jerry L. Thompson is a working photographer who also writes about photography. He worked as Walker Evans’s principal assistant from 1973 to Evans’s death in 1975. He is the author of The Last Years of Walker Evans and Truth and Photography.
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
EPISODE 56 (SEP. '13): Noson S. Yanofsky
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Noson S. Yanofsky is Professor in the Department of Computer and Information Science at Brooklyn College and The Graduate Center of the City University of New York. He is a coauthor of Quantum Computing for Computer Scientists.
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Episode 34 (Sept. '11): Richard A. DeMillo
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Richard A. DeMillo is Distinguished Professor of Computing and Professor of Management, former John P. Imlay Dean of Computing, and Director of the Center for 21st Century Universities at Georgia Institute of Technology. Author of over 100 articles, books, and patents, he has held academic positions at Purdue University, the University of Wisconsin, and the University of Padua. He directed the Computer and Computation Research Division of the National Science Foundation and was Hewlett-Packard’s first Chief Technology Officer.
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
EPISODE 55 (MAY. '13): Tom Sito
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Sunday Aug 06, 2017
Tom Sito has been a professional animator since 1975. One of the key players in Disney’s animation revival of the 1980s and 1990s, he worked on such classic Disney films as The Little Mermaid (1989), Beauty and the Beast (1991), and The Lion King (1994). He left Disney to help set up the Dreamworks Animation Unit in 1995. He is Professor of Cinema Practice in the School of Cinematic Arts at the University of Southern California.