links for 2005-11-17
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The American Press Institute has launched a $2 million year-long research project trying to find new business models for newspapers
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This Week in Podcasting
MarketingVOX: NPR Launches Podcast Push; Acura a Sponsor MicroPersuasion reports prominent tech columnist John C. Dvorak is bullish on podcasting: “There is no doubt in my mind that podcasting is not only here to stay but will also shortly threaten established media broadcast systems.” Dave Winer: “Two nightly news shows available via podcast: NBC Nightly…
InterAdvocacy Joins TechJots Network
This blog has joined the TechJots blog network, which right now also includes TechJots and NH TechJots. InterAdvocacy will continue to follow the business of content and public affairs online, while TechJots follows high-tech entrepreneurship and angel investing. NH TechJots has a specific focus on the high-tech community in the Granite State. Soon you will…
Get Letters from Chip, My New Email-Only Newsletter
Sometimes it’s a good idea to eat one’s own dog food. Or so they say. I often complain that folks overlook the power of email as an effective tool for communications and idea-sharing. Sure, blogs are great. RSS feeds are useful. And automated emails alerting to new blog posts are simple enough to set up….
Beam Me Up, Mr. Mayor!
Mayor/Governor Moonbeam (Jerry Brown) has started a blog. The Christian Science Monitor examines what this means. (Thanks to Jim Horton for pointing out this story.)
John Edwards Enters Podcasting
Former VP candidate John Edwards will launch a podcast next week, likely being the first national politician to do so. For the technically challenged readers of InterAdvocacy, check out this definition of podcasting. (Thanks to the BuzzWebster blog for bringing this to my attention.)
Business Books of the Year
Paul Kedrosky points to the Financial Times’ list of six business books of the year. (Leave it to the Europeans to decide to end the year early.) I’ve read and enjoyed 3 of the 6 (The World is Flat, by Tom Friedman; The Search by John Battelle; and Freakonomics by Steve Levitt and Stephen Dubner). …