Tags / rebecca

Tagged with “rebecca” (8) activity chart

  1. CUTE IN JAPAN

    From 5 July 2008:

    T-shirts featuring cartoon characters with huge sparkling eyes, pastel coloured plush animals adorning mobile phones and even cars with a Hello Kitty motif—’cute’ is no longer confined to products for children; it’s an aesthetic popular with all ages.

    The home of this cute style is Japan, although design that is ‘kawaii’, as it is called in Japanese, is increasingly embraced in the west as cool.

    What’s behind this growing fascination with ‘cute’? And why is cute design considered quintessentially Japanese?

    Masako Fukui attempts to solve the puzzle for By Design.

    Guests:

    Rebecca Suter Lecturer in Japanese Studies, The University of Sydney

    Roland Kelts Author of Japanamerica, How Japanese Pop Culture has Invaded the US

    Sonja Barry Department manager, English Books, at Kinokuniya Bookstore, Sydney

    Masako Fukui Freelance radio documentary maker

    http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/bydesign/cute-in-japan/3272424

    —Huffduffed by Zatoichi 7 months ago

  2. Little Atoms

    The website of Little Atoms Radio Show

    http://www.littleatoms.com/

    —Huffduffed by billk2 10 months ago

  3. IPN - IPNies

    It’s the 78th annual Independent Podcasters Network Awards, and we’re honoring some of the top podcasts on IPN, including Pogzcast,Pizzapodcast, What Did I Just Eat?, and Coast to Coast AM with George Noory. Who will take home the big prize?

    —Huffduffed by ZicklePop 11 months ago

  4. The Melbourne beat | State Library of Victoria

    Most of them are just three minutes long, but pop songs are the poetry of the age. Listen in as a panel consisting of a music-loving comedian, a comic songwriter and an indie songwriter discuss the art and craft of songwriting.

    Brian Nankervis is a performer, writer and producer. He is the co-creator and adjudicator of RocKwiz, and has appeared on television shows Hey, hey it’s Saturday, The panel and Thank God you’re here.

    Rebecca Barnard is an indie-pop musician who released a solo album in 2006 after recording two albums as part of rock outfit Rebecca’s empire.

    Casey Bennetto composed the smash-hit Keating, the musical which premiered in 2005 and went on to win many awards including the prestigious Helpmann Award.

    This event was held at the State Library of Victoria on 10 September 2009.

    Listen to a lyrical discussion about the art of songwriting featuring prominent musicians and comedians.

    http://www.slv.vic.gov.au/node/1350

    —Huffduffed by theJBJshow 2 years ago

  5. JSConf Live: Episode 3 — Rebecca Murphey

    Chris and Rey are back to chat with Rebecca Murphey, one of the rising stars in the JavaScript community. Having just pulled off the great JavaScript event, Texas JavaScript, she took some time to talk with us about her efforts for promoting JavaScript in the North Carolina area, the YayQuery podcast, women speakers, blowing her nose and her unwavering love for mimosas.

    http://jsconflive.com/episode-3-rebecca-murphey

    —Huffduffed by adactio 2 years ago

  6. Science Friday: The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks

    "Medical researchers often use cells known as HeLa cells in their work. The ‘immortal cells’ are used to study cancer, aging, AIDS, and more. The name HeLa is a shortening of the name Henrietta Lacks — a woman whose cervical cancer cells were used to create this research cell line, without her knowledge or permission. In this segment, Ira talks with author Rebecca Skloot about ‘The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks,’ a tale of biology and medical ethics."

    From http://www.sciencefriday.com/program/archives/201002125

    This is an interesting coincidental accompaniment to a RadioLab segment (will add next) about ‘cell immortality’ of a cluster of cells (scientifically known as WI38) derived from a single woman’s aborted child. Those cells now live in over a billion people though the majority of vaccines given over the last 50 years.

    —Huffduffed by tiffehr 3 years ago

  7. The Connection: Web Logging

    Brad Graham, Rebecca Blood and Evan Williams discuss this new-fangled blogging thing on May 18, 2000. Hosted by Christopher Lydon.

    "To be, virtually, is to blog. Blogging, or making a web log, is tracking your own web journey click by click. A web log at its most basic is a mere collection of links, a massive list of virtual cool sites you’ve seen — a story about a gang of drag queen purse snatchers, interviews with physicist Freeman Dyson, a site full of techie horror tales. But most blogs are a lot more — a personal journal or a new journalism, a publishing house where everyman or woman can rant, share or divulge. Blogs are a daily snapshot of the ever-changing web; they may be the new literature. Like the first museums, the web log is an e-cabinet of wonders, a quirky, human attempt to filter a new mass of information — this time online. On a blog you get E-text of Gogol’s The Overcoat, news of a Japanese foot cult and fun facts about potatoes. So, dump the old website, with its pet photos and family updates. We’re Blogging in this hour of The Connection."

    http://www.theconnection.org/2000/05/18/web-logging/

    —Huffduffed by adactio 3 years ago

  8. The Marc Germain Show, 1/29/09 : Rebecca Watson

    Marc interviews Rebecca from Skepchick.org, entertainment reporter/media coach Gayl Murphy and Betsy Ross has the latest from the Phil Spector murder trial.

    —Huffduffed by norelpref 4 years ago