Susan Gleason's guest appearances

Susan Gleason

AIIM On Air

Steppin' Out of Babylon: Radio Interviews

KEXP Presents Mind Over Matters Sustainability Segment

James Howard Kunstler

Paul Stamets

Richard Heinberg

Jeff Johnson

Emma Marris

Paul Hawken

Chris Walker

David Cobb

Wenonah Hauter

Paul Greenberg

Laura Wells

Daniel Pinchbeck

Michael Ruppert

Atul Gawande

Terry Tempest Williams

OwlTail

Kevin Craine speaks with AIIM member Susan Gleason, Manager of Records and Information Governance at Shipman &amp; Goodwin about information management challenges in legal services. Plus Dr. John Johnson discusses his book Everydata: The Misinformation Hidden in the Little Data You Consume Every Day. AIIM.org

Kevin Craine speaks with AIIM member Susan Gleason, Manager of Records and Information Governance at Shipman &amp; Goodwin about information management challenges in legal services. Plus Dr. John Johnson discusses his book <a href="https://amzn.to/2E3nXTF" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Everydata: The Misinformation Hidden in the Little Data You Consume Every Day</a>. <a href="http://AIIM.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">AIIM.org</a>

"I Am AIIM" with Susan Gleason, plus Dr. John H. Johnson

Guest Susan Gleason, Media and Outreach Manager, YES Magazine, speaks with Diane Horn about the 2007 US Social Forum.

Sustainability Segment: Susan Gleason

Daniel Hannah

Reclaim the Media is based in Seattle, Washington. It focuses on media policy reform, media reform and support for independent media. Susan Gleason and Daniel Hannah are the co-founders and co-directors and they speak to us about the specific activities of the organization. Hannah focuses on media monitoring, media literacy and education and media analysis. Reclaim the Media TV focuses on the coverage of news and can be seen on the public access channel in Seattle. It looks at how media works -- the impact of the corporate media, where the inherent biases are, the independent media and it's perspectives, advocacy media and the effects of advertising so that we can understand how we're affected by media. The goal is to get people to think critically. We can ask, for example, why there are stories about certain things and not others and learn, not surprisingly, that it is often because of who is sponsoring the particular media. Reclaim the Media also teaches about media and racism, media and body image and other such connections. They ask how does the media represent issues.Gleason focuses on the coming Northwest Community Radio Summit and media literacy conference September 15-17, 2006. The purpose is for folks from Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Alaska and Idaho to network and to share content throughout this bio-region. These areas share many things in common locally but often don't get to hear news from other places. They need more exchange about about their local issues. Community radio/media offers media that is of, by and for the local community. The new PICUN ( Union of Farmworkers and Treecutters) low power FM station is a wonderful example of community radio because it can create radio content about issues that are relevant to it's community. Most information is disconnected from community and from its central source. Reclaim the Media hopes to build a bio-regional infrastructure and share content over the internet. New stations are coming on, doing skill sharing, etc. so the stations with more resources train and help less resourced stations train people locally. Democracy needs the free flow of information so we can know what's being done to us and in our name. We need to know in order to be good citizens and have a democracy.They also mention that the issues of media ownership rules with regard to low power FM, cable franchize agreements, etc. are still up and that these issues impact our lives so it's important to take an interest.nwcommunityradio.org

Reclaim the Media is based in Seattle, Washington. It focuses on media policy reform, media reform and support for independent media. Susan Gleason and Daniel Hannah are the co-founders and co-directors and they speak to us about the specific activities of the organization. Hannah focuses on media monitoring, media literacy and education and media analysis. Reclaim the Media TV focuses on the coverage of news and can be seen on the public access channel in Seattle. It looks at how media works -- the impact of the corporate media, where the inherent biases are, the independent media and it's perspectives, advocacy media and the effects of advertising so that we can understand how we're affected by media. The goal is to get people to think critically. We can ask, for example, why there are stories about certain things and not others and learn, not surprisingly, that it is often because of who is sponsoring the particular media. Reclaim the Media also teaches about media and racism, media and body image and other such connections. They ask how does the media represent issues.Gleason focuses on the coming Northwest Community Radio Summit and media literacy conference September 15-17, 2006. The purpose is for folks from Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Alaska and Idaho to network and to share content throughout this bio-region. These areas share many things in common locally but often don't get to hear news from other places. They need more exchange about about their local issues. Community radio/media offers media that is of, by and for the local community. The new PICUN ( Union of Farmworkers and Treecutters) low power FM station is a wonderful example of community radio because it can create radio content about issues that are relevant to it's community. Most information is disconnected from community and from its central source. Reclaim the Media hopes to build a bio-regional infrastructure and share content over the internet. New stations are coming on, doing skill sharing, etc. so the stations with more resources train and help less resourced stations train people locally. Democracy needs the free flow of information so we can know what's being done to us and in our name. We need to know in order to be good citizens and have a democracy.They also mention that the issues of media ownership rules with regard to low power FM, cable franchize agreements, etc. are still up and that these issues impact our lives so it's important to take an <a href="http://interest.nwcommunityradio.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">interest.nwcommunityradio.org</a>

Susan Gleason and Daniel Hannah