http://www.podnosh.com/blog/2007/05/15/blackpatchpodcast/ Social media, active citizens, podcasting, neighbourhoods and more. Wed, 03 Dec 2008 07:00:02 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.3 http://www.podnosh.com/blog/2007/05/15/blackpatchpodcast/#comment-36194 Sun, 14 Oct 2007 20:37:54 +0000 http://www.podnosh.com/blog/2007/05/15/blackpatchpodcast/#comment-36194 [...] All well and good. A thought, I’m thinking. Then I find myself sitting opposite the most eclectic man I know. Simon Baddeley (he’s the tall one in this picture) starts talking to me about the Zeigarnik effect – which suggests that people have a better memory for incomplete tasks complete. [...] [...] All well and good. A thought, I’m thinking. Then I find myself sitting opposite the most eclectic man I know. Simon Baddeley (he’s the tall one in this picture) starts talking to me about the Zeigarnik effect – which suggests that people have a better memory for incomplete tasks complete. [...]

]]> http://www.podnosh.com/blog/2007/05/15/blackpatchpodcast/#comment-20801 Sun, 24 Jun 2007 08:46:26 +0000 http://www.podnosh.com/blog/2007/05/15/blackpatchpodcast/#comment-20801 [...] You can also listen to the cabinet member responsible for the Foundry talking to Simon about how heritage is the future for the park and the foundry if you click here. [...] [...] You can also listen to the cabinet member responsible for the Foundry talking to Simon about how heritage is the future for the park and the foundry if you click here. [...]

]]> http://www.podnosh.com/blog/2007/05/15/blackpatchpodcast/#comment-16683 Sat, 02 Jun 2007 20:49:42 +0000 http://www.podnosh.com/blog/2007/05/15/blackpatchpodcast/#comment-16683 [...] foundry if you click here. Posted in Buildings, Websites, birmingham, BirminghamUK by admin | Permalink| [...] [...] foundry if you click here. Posted in Buildings, Websites, birmingham, BirminghamUK by admin | Permalink| [...]

]]> http://www.podnosh.com/blog/2007/05/15/blackpatchpodcast/#comment-13833 Wed, 23 May 2007 14:27:59 +0000 http://www.podnosh.com/blog/2007/05/15/blackpatchpodcast/#comment-13833 Thanks for arranging this conversation Nick. Gosh we go back a long time but this marks for a transition between broadcasting (that fine feature you created for BBC Regional TV 'Losing the Plot' about the Victoria Jubilee Allotments campaign (entertaining but not superficial about the land use issues involved in protecting urban growing space) and now 7 years later a podcast with Cllr Bob Badham, Head of Sandwell Council's Built Environment to mark a good stage in a 4 year campaign to prevent the loss of a fine pocket park in an area of Birmingham with minimal green space. The broadcast is better than the narrowcast but that's all about diferences in the time and energy that were expendd on the former. Technically the podcast was exemplary. Bob and me were the problem, but even so it was good we talked. It's a start on collaboration versus the goodies vs. the baddies. I applaud your searching experimentation into the grammar of this emerging medium. There was a famously useful trade book called the Grammar of TV Production bt Desmond Davies. my stepfather who was involved with radio from dropping out of university in the 1930s (see 'my' Jack Hargreaves article in Wikipedia) was intrigued by the way media grammar changed and would have been astute on the 'Grammar of Narrowcasting'. I think it comes from doing it just like a carpenter gets to know things through the constant practice of his craft. I have learned a lot from you and you have been stalwart in support of my causes - as well as setting me off in novel directions. Thanks for arranging this conversation Nick. Gosh we go back a long time but this marks for a transition between broadcasting (that fine feature you created for BBC Regional TV ‘Losing the Plot’ about the Victoria Jubilee Allotments campaign (entertaining but not superficial about the land use issues involved in protecting urban growing space) and now 7 years later a podcast with Cllr Bob Badham, Head of Sandwell Council’s Built Environment to mark a good stage in a 4 year campaign to prevent the loss of a fine pocket park in an area of Birmingham with minimal green space. The broadcast is better than the narrowcast but that’s all about diferences in the time and energy that were expendd on the former. Technically the podcast was exemplary. Bob and me were the problem, but even so it was good we talked. It’s a start on collaboration versus the goodies vs. the baddies. I applaud your searching experimentation into the grammar of this emerging medium. There was a famously useful trade book called the Grammar of TV Production bt Desmond Davies. my stepfather who was involved with radio from dropping out of university in the 1930s (see ‘my’ Jack Hargreaves article in Wikipedia) was intrigued by the way media grammar changed and would have been astute on the ‘Grammar of Narrowcasting’. I think it comes from doing it just like a carpenter gets to know things through the constant practice of his craft. I have learned a lot from you and you have been stalwart in support of my causes – as well as setting me off in novel directions.

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