The "Radiolab Effect" . . . Have You Felt It?

Alexis Madrigal writes at The Atlantic:

… our cultural expectations of radio — funneled through different technological listening devices — are changing. It may be broadcast over traditional airwaves, but it’s webby. It feels interactive and interrogative rather than narrowly investigative. Abumrad and Krulwich aren’t coming from on high, but right there with the listener adventuring through the story. 

These guys, and their whole team, have changed the way I and others strive to tell science stories. The sky’s the limit, and I can’t wait to explore what’s coming.

205 Notes/ Hide

  1. bethrosee reblogged this from npr
  2. downwiththatsortofthing reblogged this from npr and added:
    I have!
  3. criticalconsciousness reblogged this from jtotheizzoe
  4. sunfell reblogged this from npr
  5. herakushi reblogged this from chels
  6. crezzcy reblogged this from chels
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  8. letusruletheworlds reblogged this from chels
  9. chels reblogged this from npr and added:
    I love that phrase “adventuring through the story”. That’s what’s so great about Jad and Robert. They’re really on a...
  10. peopleincharge reblogged this from npr
  11. thesisetc reblogged this from npr and added:
    My favorite source for all things interesting.
  12. kfoody reblogged this from npr and added:
    I rarely work in an audio medium, but the storytelling methods used on Radiolab still influence the way I strive to tell...
  13. crabbyblabby reblogged this from npr

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