Tagged: Word of Mouth Segments

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Word of Mouth - Segment
12:00 pm
Tue November 15, 2011

The Latest Awesome

Credit Photo by Evan Hahn, courtesy of Flickr Creative Commons

NHPR's host of All Things Considered and resident web-guru pilots us through the interweb's latest viral videos and telling finds.  

HERE'S WHAT'S AWESOME THIS TIME:

Herman Cain's webpage "error"

How to win a Russian election

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Word of Mouth - Segment
12:00 pm
Mon November 14, 2011

From Chinatown to Ghost-town

Credit Photo by Canalita0306, courtesy of Flickr Creative Commons

More evidence that some people are losing faith in American exceptionalism: Chinatowns everywhere are vacating as residents head back home in search of the "Chinese Dream".  Journalist Bonnie Tsui explains the circumstances surrounded the growth and decline of American Chinatowns.

 

LINKS

Bonnie's article "The End of Chinatown"

11 for '11
12:00 pm
Mon November 14, 2011

11 for '11: Raymond Tallis

Credit Photo by jetheriot, courtesy of Flickr Creative Commons

Here on Word of Mouth, we love brain science.  Brain-science in the courtroom.  Brain-science and aesthetics. Brain-science and poverty.  Image a brain and we'll hear your pitch with open ears.

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Word of Mouth - Segment
12:00 pm
Sat November 12, 2011

Part 1: FrackQuakes and Agent Twitter

Credit Photo by Martin Luff, courtesy of Flickr Creative Commons
Word of Mouth - Segment
12:00 pm
Sat November 12, 2011

Part 3 and 4: Chuck Palahniuk

Credit Photo by David J. Murray / www.ClearEyePhoto.com
Word of Mouth - Segment
12:00 pm
Thu November 10, 2011

Grand Theft Advertising

Credit Photo by Aerrin99, courtesy of Flickr Creative Commons

Independent producer John Lynch explores the increasing role of big-budget advertising in seducing the 30-something gamer generation to support the industry's Hollywood level profits. 

Word of Mouth - segment
12:00 pm
Thu November 10, 2011

A Little Birdie Told Me

Credit Photo by See-ming Lee, courtesy of Flickr Creative Commons

The latest attempt to predict the future: scientists use digital data from Twitter, traffic webcams, and bazillion other places to create a model that can foresee epidemics, social upheaval, and more. That' the theory anyway.  Much like the weather, you can't always count on the forecast.  Sharon Weinberger writes for Nature. She tell us more about the project.

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