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An advertisement for Skin Mist deodorant bars in which a woman walking by a pond in a forest pauses to imagine a man sweeping her off her feet and caressing her face. An offscreen male narrator describes how the product makes women's skin soft and desirable. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
Marvin the elephant eats peanuts in bed. Marvin’s wife unable to sleep introduce Marvin to Skippy Peanut Butter. At first Marvin is skeptical but after tasting the peanut butter he finds that he loves the taste.
Annual Stephen P. Bogdewic Lectureship in Medical Leadership featuring a conversation between David J. Skorton, MD (President and CEO, Association of American Medical Colleges) and Jay L. Hess, MD, PhD (Dean, Indiana University School of Medicine) on October 14, 2024. Dr. Skorton began his leadership of the AAMC in July 2019 after a distinguished career in government, higher education, and medicine. Shortly after his arrival, he oversaw a comprehensive strategic planning process that established a new mission and vision for the AAMC. It also introduced ten bold action plans to tackle the most intractable challenges in health and to make academic medicine more diverse, equitable, and inclusive.
The Stephen P. Bogdewic Lectureship in Medical Leadership was established to honor the contributions of Stephen P. Bogdewic, PhD, who retired in 2019 after 30 years with IU School of Medicine. The annual Bogdewic lecture aims to bring outstanding leaders to IU School of Medicine to share their insights, building on Bogdewic’s “legacy of leadership development by promoting and cultivating a leadership mindset.”
Video bio of Gene Slaymaker, inducted to Indiana Broadcast Pioneers Hall of Fame in 2007.
Producer: Ken Beckley;
Post-Production: DreamVision Media Partners;
After serving in World War II, Gene Slaymaker majored in radio journalism at Ohio State University where he was a reporter and announcer for WLWC-TV. Upon graduation, he was an anchor and reporter for WKBN-AM/FM/TV in Youngstown, Ohio, before joining Cleveland’s KYW-TV. In 1956, he became news editor of WFBM-AM/FM/TV. In 1960, he founded public relations firm Slaymaker and Associates. Nine years later, he was recruited to WTLC-FM and WTUX-AM radio where he served as news director for 18 national award-winning years. Slaymaker died Dec. 15, 2012.
--Words from the Indiana Broadcast Pioneers
In many human and environmental crises, individuals and their governments exhibit a morally troubling response to the risk of mass casualties that can be described by the phrase “the more who die, the less we care,” reflecting a flawed “arithmetic of compassion.” Paul Slovic will present research demonstrating three non-rational psychological mechanisms that underlie this phenomenon: psychic numbing, pseudoinefficacy, and the prominence effect. After documenting these obstacles to rational decision making, he will explore ways to counteract them -- a roadmap for future research and its application to crisis management.
Studies of risk perception examine the judgments people make when they are asked to characterize and evaluate hazardous activities and technologies. This research aims to aid risk analysis and policymaking by (i) providing a basis for understanding and anticipating public responses to hazards and (ii) improving the communication of risk information among lay people, technical experts, and decision makers. This work assumes that those who promote and regulate health and safety need to understand how people think about and respond to risk. Without such understanding, well-intended policies may be ineffective. Among the questions the lecturer will address are: How do people think about risk? What factors determine the perception of risk and the acceptance of risk? What role do emotion and reason play in risk perception? What are some of the social and economic implications of risk perceptions? Along the way, he will address such topics as the subjective and value-laden nature of risk assessment; the multidimensionality of risk; sex, politics, and emotion in risk judgments; risk and trust; and risk perception and terrorism.
1954 World Series Game 3: New York Giants - 3; Cleveland Indians - 1.
Giants win Game 2 to go up 2-0 over Cleveland in the series. Played at Polo Grounds in Manhattan, New York.
The game features two teams no longer with the same names: New York Giants (now the San Francisco Giants) and Cleveland Indians (now Guardians).
Video bio of David Smith, inducted to Indiana Broadcast Pioneers Hall of Fame in 2005.
Produced by: Bob Smith;
Post Production by: DreamVision Media Partners;
Archive Footage: WISH TV and WTTV;
David Smith’s broadcasting career began in 1951 in Bloomington, Indiana, as an announcer/newscaster at WTTS-FM. He then joined WTTV-TV for three years doing air work, producing, directing, editing film and serving as a cameraman. For 20 years, he worked at WISH-TV in Indianapolis in management as program and production manager. In 1971, Smith created and hosted a thematic movie series called “When Movies Were Movies,” a series that ran for 10 years. In 1975 he joined the Ball State University faculty, where he taught telecommunications courses, gaining the rank of professor before retiring. Smith is a former president of the Indiana Broadcast Pioneers and has authored three books.
--Words from the Indiana Broadcast Pioneers
Los Angeles Rams - 24; New York Giants - 21;
Game played at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, in Los Angeles, CA;
Disc 1
1. Pre-Game
2. First Quarter
3. Second Quarter
Disc 2
1. Third Quarter
2. Fourth Quarter
Part 13 in the series: Afro-American in Indiana. Host Dwight Smith and featured guest Rev. Boniface Hardin continue their discussion of Black men in business within the social context of Indiana. Topics covered in this program focus on the aspirations of Black business owners, labor union discrimination, the appointment of the biracial committee by Governor Henry Schricker, Black businesses in Indianapolis (1970s), black business men serving as mentors and how young Black men face challenges in communications. Major figures and businesses discussed include John Weaver, Jesse Gilford, Madame C.J. Walker, Nancy "Mother" Smother, Howard Bell, Willis Funeral Home, Two Little Tailor, Willis Bryant, Potter-Scott Electrical Contractors, and the Elite Bar and Chinese Café.
Smith, Dwight, Hardin, Boniface, 1933-2012, Schilling, Jane Edward, 1930-2017
Summary:
Part 5 in the series: Afro-American in Indiana. Host Dwight Smith and featured guests Rev. Boniface Hardin and Sister Jane Edward Schilling discuss their research methods; the use of "Afro-American" in The Freeman paper, in Black community papers in Indiana, and by W.E.B. DuBois and Frederick Douglass; the first Black film; and White race riots. Other topics include William McCoy, Booker T. Washington, W.E.B. DuBois, and Dudley Randall.
Women's Equality Day, marks the anniversary of the Nineteenth Amendment, which guarantees all American women the right to vote is marked this month. As we celebrate the 101 anniversary of its certification, we talked with Deborah Widiss, a professor and associate dean for research in the Maurer School of Law, about the issues we face today.
Professor Widiss' bio: https://www.law.indiana.edu/about/people/bio.php?name=widiss-deborah
Professor Widiss has written several essays and op-eds regarding parental paid leave for single parents, which we touched on in this podcast. You can find two of them here:
"Parental leave laws don’t do enough for single moms – but there’s a way to fix that"
https://theconversation.com/parental-leave-laws-dont-do-enough-for-single-moms-but-theres-a-way-to-fix-that-137360
"Parental leave laws are failing single parents"
https://theconversation.com/parental-leave-laws-are-failing-single-parents-129668
After an abrupt end to organized sports in the early spring we endured several months without some of our favorite pastimes. Amidst everything else, it was one more sad loss of normalcy.
But then, suddenly in September, we found a different kind of historic moment, a very exciting bit of history in a sports context.
We talked with Dr. Lauren Smith, a professor of sports media in The Media School at Indiana University-Bloomington about sports, fandom and the sporting world bringing more attention to social justice issues.
Jim Shanahan speaks to Linda Smith, Distinguished Professor and Chancellor’s Professor of psychological and brain sciences in the IU Bloomington College of Arts and Sciences. Professor Smith is leading "Learning: Brains, Machines, and Children," which is Indiana University's first Emerging Areas Research Initiative.
Some students have gone back to school this year. Others are meeting in a hybrid style, but still more are running entirely virtual classes this spring.
All schools in Indiana, however, are expected to be open for in-person classes come this fall. We talked with Indiana University Northwest's Dr. Vernon Smith, a professor of education, and a longtime educator himself, about the difficulties of this school year and what this year's challenges might mean for next year.
Jeff Smulyan, Chairman & CEO of Emmis Communications, has been a radio industry leader for decades, through the Indiana Broadcasters Association and the National Association of Broadcasters in Washington. Smulyan, the founder of Indianapolis-based Emmis Communications, has grown the company from one station in Shelbyville, Indiana, to one of the top radio operators in the country, with a portfolio of 21 radio stations from LA to Chicago. Emmis is the 8th largest publicly traded radio group in the U.S. based on total listeners.
--Words from the Indiana Broadcast Pioneers
In episode 51, producer Julie Snyder joins Through the Gates to talk about binge-worthy journalism and her experiences with S-Town and Serial, two of the most successful podcast programs in recent history.
Michael Sobel has written extensively on causal inference in social science research. In addition to his many contributions to social science methodology, he serves as Associate Editor of Observational Studies and the Journal of Causal Inference, and he co-edited Sociological Methodology from 1997-2001.
An advertisement for Softique Beauty Bath Oil in which a young woman takes a 40-minute bath using the product while two older relatives outside the bathroom voice discuss whether she is drying out her skin from spending too long in the tub. An offscreen male narrator describes the moisturizing qualities of the product. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
Soni Moreno (New York City, New York)
Soni Moreno (Maya/Apache/Yaqui) is a vocalist, actress, composer, and poet, based in New York City. She began her career as a cast member in the original San Francisco production of Hair, and has appeared on Broadway plays including Hair and The Leaf People. Off Broadway, she has performed in plays including Aladdin, America Smith, and Blood Speaks. Soni is the co-founder of First Nations a cappella women’s trio Ulali, touring extensively throughout North America and beyond from 1987 to 2010. She is a member of MATOU, a group of Native American and Maori musicians and performers, performing original compositions that celebrate culture and traditions. Soni has toured with musicians including Buffy Sainte-Marie and the Indigo Girls and performed with Martha Redbone’s concert performances of her play Bone Hill. She has contributed to soundtracks in multiple films and television shows and performed at the Sundance Film Festival Native Program: Celebration of Music in Film.
Interviewed by Tamar Sella, 10/13/2020.
An advertisement for Sony cassette recorders in which a waiter tucks the product in his pocket to record orders from customers at a noisy table. An offscreen male narrator describes the features of the recorder as the waiter places the product in the kitchen for the chefs to playback the orders. A woman at the table claims that her order is incorrect, prompting the waiter to begin playing her audio on the recorder back to her. One of the winners of the 1976 Clio Awards.
Sophiyah E. (Detroit, Michigan)
Sophiyah E. is a producer, singer, and songwriter based in Detroit, Michigan. Her work with piano and technology explores genres that include house, electronic music, and jazz. In the fall of 2017, she began an ongoing multi-media social awareness exhibition highlighting artists and Black culture, which gave birth to her first musical production series Alignment, an introspective narrative comprised of interviews and musical arrangements. She has performed in venues such as Detroit’s Music Hall Jazz Café, Cultivate Coffee and Tap House, and the SXSW music festival. Additionally, she does music production and film scoring. Sophiyah E. is founder of Afro Moone, a Detroit-based resource furnishing event production services, content strategy, and accessible aid for healthy living. Sophiyha E. is also the Director of Artist Relations and Chief Strategist/Curator of DCIPHER, a Detroit based organization dedicated to advancing the community and music economy.
Interviewed by Tamar Sella, 10/06/2020.
Trust is crucial in community-engaged research for fostering mutually respectful relationships. Measuring trust is important for evidence-based strategies to improve recruitment and engagement in biomedical research, and for practitioners and researchers to reflect on their own trustworthiness. During this conversation, Professor Sotto explores the concepts of trust and trustworthiness and offers practical approaches.
In this short video, Professor Sotto describes her community-engaged translational research. She enjoys championing faculty and trainees from historically marginalized and minoritized backgrounds along all career stages.
An advertisement for Southeast Bank featuring footage of U.S. football players Howard Twilley and Paul Warfield being tackled during games while an offscreen male narrator talks about how they keep their hard-earned money at Southeast Bank. A white-collar worker in an office setting is also tackled by a coworker as the narrator argues how viewers should keep their own hard-earned money at Southeast. One of the winners of the 1973 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Southern Airways in which a man on an airplane receives scowling expressions from first-class passengers as he walks back to the second-class cabin. An offscreen male narrator describes how "nobody's second class" on Southern Airlines over scenes of the man comfortably boarding a flight. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Southern Airways in which a man on an airplane walks from an upper-class lobster feast in first-class into a destitute refugee camp in coach. An offscreen male narrator describes how "nobody's second class" on Southern Airlines over scenes of the man comfortably boarding a flight. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Southern California Ford Dealers that depicts a quartet of singers made up of three men and one woman. They harmonize to sing "Ford has changed..." over and over again; the jingle ends with the woman singing a solo, but her voice turns out to be a very deep bass.
An advertisement for Southern California Ford Dealers that depicts an actor and a male director on set rehearsing the line, "The '64 Fords are stronger, smoother, and steadier," a few times with direction. When the actor is left to do an official take on his own he flubs his line to comic effect.
An advertisement for Southern California Ford Dealers with background music. The scene depicts a medium shot of a man smoking a cigarette who addresses the camera and says, "Take it from me, the '64 Ford has really changed."
Jerry Southwood hits a three-quarter court shot to end the half and give Evansville Bosse Bullddogs a 15-14 lead at the Indiana High School Evansville Regional final game against Tell City
Sowah Mensah (St. Paul, Minnesota)
Sowah Mensah is an ethnomusicologist, composer and master drummer from Ghana. Sowah taught music in both Ghana and Nigeria before becoming a music professor at both Macalester College and the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota, where he also directs each school’s African Music Ensemble. Mensah also directs the African Music Ensemble at the University of Minnesota and is the director of Sankofa, a Ghanaian Folklore and Dance Ensemble in the Twin Cities. He has performed extensively in the U.S., Latin America, and Africa, where he performed with the Ghana National Symphony Orchestra. In the U.S., he has performed with stars like Max Roach, Don Cherry, Roscoe Mitchell, and Julius Hemphill. He has also performed with the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, as well as many festivals around the U.S. and abroad.
Interviewed by Holly Hobbs, 09/28/2020.
Presents four styles of folk dances from the Soviet Union, Uzbekistan, Georgia, and Ukraine. Performed by the USSR delegation to the International Dance Festival in London, England. Dances include "Horoomi", "The Lezguinka", and "Gopak"
Current scholarship on international students is sparse and tends to focus on contemporary crises and possibilities, but that limited scope neglects the long chronological impact of international students and the importance of the U.S. Empire in the development of international education. My dissertation will use digital humanities tools and historical methods to analyze the significance of international students to American universities, especially those students from the U.S. Empire such as Filipinos and Puerto Ricans, from the Antebellum Period to the onset of COVID-19. This sweeping chronological timeframe will allow me to contextualize the growth of the international student movement in temporal and geographic perspective. I will use case studies of specific students to balance the long durée and broad geographic scope of my work with the intimate details and everyday struggles of individuals. My dissertation will center the agency of colonial nationals, the development of anti-colonialism, the interpenetration of nongovernmental and state organizations, and the creation of the modern higher education system in the United States with ties to both state and corporate bodies. In this HASTAC project, I have focused on visually representing the data of the Institute of International Education and the 1917 and 1921 cohorts of Filipino students in the United States through mapping on ArcGIS to demonstrate the geographic scope of the international student movement and the change over time in the early to mid-twentieth century.
The Institute of International Education (IIE) administers the most prestigious awards for international education such as the Fulbright. As an intermediary between states, private philanthropies, corporations, and universities, the IIE has smoothed global crises and facilitated U.S. diplomatic policies related to international education for the past century. In my dissertation, “The Cosmopolitans: The Institute of International Education from Liberal Internationalism to Neoliberal Globalization (1919–2003),” I ask how parastatal organizations like the IIE became central to twentieth century liberalism. I argue that Americans came to rely on international students as proxies to end global conflicts, fortify the United States’ geopolitical standing, advance capitalist economic development in the Global South, and keep U.S. colleges financially afloat.The Institute of International Education has dominated the fields of international education and person-to-person diplomacy from 1919 to the present as an intermediary between states and private organizations. It has bolstered international student programs with private grants and administered flagship federal programs such as the Fulbright. This combination of private administration and capital with federal legislation and the brand of the U.S. government has characterized the shift from massive public spending and liberal internationalism in the postwar era to the neoliberalism of the late-twentieth century.
