Comments on: Episode 1: Using Technology http://www.makinghistorypodcast.com/2007/11/12/episode-1-using-technology/ Fri, 18 Feb 2011 02:06:57 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Words in Space | Into the Archives http://www.makinghistorypodcast.com/2007/11/12/episode-1-using-technology/#comment-5 Words in Space | Into the Archives Wed, 09 Jun 2010 05:59:12 +0000 http://makinghistorypodcast.wordpress.com/2007/11/12/episode-1-using-technology/#comment-5 [...] of notes; evolving a system for storing and classifying my pdfs, images, etc. The first “Making History Podcast,” from 2007, reassured me that, at least in my annotating, resource-organizing, in [...] [...] of notes; evolving a system for storing and classifying my pdfs, images, etc. The first “Making History Podcast,” from 2007, reassured me that, at least in my annotating, resource-organizing, in [...]

]]> By: Organized Reading (for graduate school and beyond) « History Compass Exchanges http://www.makinghistorypodcast.com/2007/11/12/episode-1-using-technology/#comment-4 Organized Reading (for graduate school and beyond) « History Compass Exchanges Mon, 08 Mar 2010 19:50:37 +0000 http://makinghistorypodcast.wordpress.com/2007/11/12/episode-1-using-technology/#comment-4 [...] to see a closer view of our rainbow book project?  A few years ago I recorded a podcast about my organization project–it’s a bit dated now, but still worth a listen if you’re interested in using a [...] [...] to see a closer view of our rainbow book project?  A few years ago I recorded a podcast about my organization project–it’s a bit dated now, but still worth a listen if you’re interested in using a [...]

]]> By: reader http://www.makinghistorypodcast.com/2007/11/12/episode-1-using-technology/#comment-3 reader Sun, 25 Jan 2009 03:43:18 +0000 http://makinghistorypodcast.wordpress.com/2007/11/12/episode-1-using-technology/#comment-3 Y'know, it'd help if you would provide single links to each episode. I don't want to have to subscribe to hear one show. Y’know, it’d help if you would provide single links to each episode. I don’t want to have to subscribe to hear one show.

]]> By: Adam Arenson http://www.makinghistorypodcast.com/2007/11/12/episode-1-using-technology/#comment-2 Adam Arenson Tue, 22 Jan 2008 16:36:18 +0000 http://makinghistorypodcast.wordpress.com/2007/11/12/episode-1-using-technology/#comment-2 I just listened to your first episode, and I wanted to commend you on such an important effort! I am now in my fourth year of running the Writing History at Yale colloquium, where we discuss engaging historical writing, but I have also been increasingly interested in how to discuss the mechanics of graduate school and history research and writing--and to break these conversations out of campus-based communities, so insights can be shared. Do you think there is space for an H-Net list on Writing History -- more on engaging writing (a la creative nonfiction) than mechanics of teaching and doing historical writing, but with space for both? Martha Hodes, Marni Sandweiss, Tiya Miles, James Goodman, Bruce Dorsey, and Annette Gordon-Reed, and Scott Reynolds Nelson were on a great panel at the American Studies Association this year, discussing innovative narratives, and I contacted the Past Tense group out in California about future exchanges as well. I look forward to more episodes -- now to add to that RSS feeder... I just listened to your first episode, and I wanted to commend you on such an important effort!

I am now in my fourth year of running the Writing History at Yale colloquium, where we discuss engaging historical writing, but I have also been increasingly interested in how to discuss the mechanics of graduate school and history research and writing–and to break these conversations out of campus-based communities, so insights can be shared.

Do you think there is space for an H-Net list on Writing History — more on engaging writing (a la creative nonfiction) than mechanics of teaching and doing historical writing, but with space for both? Martha Hodes, Marni Sandweiss, Tiya Miles, James Goodman, Bruce Dorsey, and Annette Gordon-Reed, and Scott Reynolds Nelson were on a great panel at the American Studies Association this year, discussing innovative narratives, and I contacted the Past Tense group out in California about future exchanges as well.

I look forward to more episodes — now to add to that RSS feeder…

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