Episode Notes

Schlomo joins Heather, Debs and Kevin to talk about Burning Man, co-ordinating groups, and proposes mandatory public service.

Episode Notes

Jyri Engeström, entrepreneur and founder of Jaiku, was once Google’s “accidental sociologist.”  He weaves together a wealth of knowledge of the social web and social science.

[Technical note: Even though Jyri and Kevin helped make the Internet work, they still had some technical problems recording this episode. Unfortunately the audio is not up to our usual standards. We apologise for that and think the quality of the conversation makes this worthwhile listening. We’ll have Jyri back for another chat at studio quality but in the meantime, please listen to some great insights about social media.]

Episode Notes

Steve Rosenbaum is a pioneer in online video and someone who has been thinking deeply about “curation” since long before it became a buzzword.

You can read his insightful commentary at the Huffington Post and dip into his interesting twitter stream @magnify.

Episode Notes

Marshall Kirkpatrick, one of the smartest writers on the web, visits with Heather Gold, Deb Schultz, and Kevin Marks in this week’s episode of TummelVision.

Marshall is widely known as “The Lady Gaga of Tech” (according to Heather), but he also serves as Co-Editor and Vice President of Content Development at ReadWriteWeb.

Some links, concepts, and comments mentioned in this episode:

Marshall on the startup social network based on open standards [Only Burning Man Stands Between Diaspora, the Open Source Facebook, and Its Public Launch]

Kara Swisher on Apple’s Facebook problems [Facebook Blocked API Access to Ping After Failure to Strike Agreement, So Apple Removed Feature After Launch]

Kevin Marks on Apple’s move into social [Welcome Apple, seriously]

Marshall recommends the new social search tool nsyght.com as an example of a “tummelly” tool.

The gang also talked about the new twitter-based event tracker Lanyrd and other social tools for the conferencing life (including Pathable and Plancast).

Episode Notes

Jay Rosen is professor of journalism at New York University, a prolific “mindcaster” on twitter, and a blogger at Press Think.

Hosts: Kevin Marks, Deb Schultz, and Heather Gold

Some links, concepts, and comments mentioned in this episode:

Jay’s legendary 2006 post [The People Formerly Known as the Audience]

Another one of Jay’s big hits [He Said, She Said Journalism: Lame Formula in the Land of the Active User]

Sarah Palin as a “media virus” [per Douglas Rushkoff’s concept]

The Daily Beast on Rachel Maddow feeling compelled to cover the “Ground Zero Mosque” controversy. [Rachel’s Accidental War]