Look at how to cite podcasts at this site for instance - https://www.citationmachine.net/resources/how-to-cite-a-podcast/

This is the second episode in a matter of two days. I may not post episodes this often all the time - but am excited to have this ready so soon after the last one. Ms Subramanian is a doctoral candidate at (the) Ohio State University, USA and is currently doing field work in India.

An article by Sujatha that we refer to in the podcast was published in the Economic and Political Weekly in 2015 and you can find it here - https://www.genderit.org/resources/streets-web-looking-feminist-activism-social-media  

Also if you are repurposing any points made in this podcast for your writing - please be sure to cite it.

p.s. A couple times there are interruptions and beeps - well that's our everyday intruding upon the podcasting - I decided to leave those glitches in rather than edit them out.

Free music clips used in this episode come from https://www.pacdv.com/sounds/free-music/ and from https://www.melodyloops.com/music/free/

Conversations with Sujatha Subramanian - A Cyberdiva's podcast

In this episode Dr. Wunpini Mohammad and I converse about intersectionality and hashtag publics in relation to Ghanain feminists/activists.

An article referred to (apart of course from Dr. Crenshaw's work!) is Online Activism: Centering Marginalized Voices in Activist Work
https://adanewmedia.org/2019/02/issue15-mohammed/

Conversation with Dr. Wunpini Mohammed

This episode Diane sits down with Ifé Franklin to have a discussion on her work as an artist and an in-depth discussion on the black experience in America.
 
Diane Ivey is the owner and Creative Director of Lady Dye Yarns, an indie-dye yarn company since 2010. A knitter for 17 years and a dyer, spinner and crocheter for 12, Diane looks forward to not only expanding her company but using her expertise in growth and expansion with other BIPOC businesses to grow on a national scale. She spent 16 years in the non-profit sector. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and Mass Communication with a concentration in Print Journalism from Georgia College & State University. She also holds a Masters in Public Administration with a concentration in Non-Profit Management from Suffolk University.

Ifé Franklin has worked as a professional artist and community activist for over 30 years. Born and raised in Washington,D.C., Ifé began her arts education in high school, focusing then on black and white photography.

Ifé entered The School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston in the late 1980’s where she studied performance art, voice, video production, ceramics, and “The Art of Africa,” where she met her mentor, Master Adire Artist Mr. Stanley Pinckney.  

Ifé owns and operates IféArts®. which produces sculpture,  installations, drawings, collage, photography, as well as fiber arts. Ifé's new book The Slave Narrative of Willie Mae was released in spring of 2018 and has since been donated and received by The National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington D.C.
Ifé believes it is her destiny to create and use her voice to convey her passion for the arts and her love for freedom, peace and justice.
Image by Julie Rioux.

Ifé franklin and Diane Ivey

It's the podcast where EVERYONE on it is a "cyberdiva"! (yup I had to do it). Podcasts are live for at least 4 weeks after the initial release. If you want to know if there are any I took offline you can ask me.
Podcasts are dialogues extending themes based in my research and teaching but mainly focused on fleshing out the idea of intersectionality, social & activist engagement in digital publics - troubling various binaries & received categories.
If you think you can contribute to the conversations & want to be on the podcast - find me. 
Ask me questions! Contest points I make! Let's talk!

cyberdivalive

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