Podcast
Spring 2021
 In learning about Jane Goodall's life story and her reasons for hope, I structured my own reason for hope. |
 In our world today, it can seem silly and tremendously difficult to remain hopeful. But what does hope even mean? |
 To culminate my time in Professor Trybus's class "The Jane Goodall Rules" I created this podcast that mimics Jane Goodall's own podcast - "The Hopecast" - where she reflects on her life journey and accomplishments that have been largely fueled by hope. |
 The assignment was an opportunity to synthesize all of our learnings on three levels: what I learned about Dr. Goodall and her story after reading her autobiography "Reasons for Hope"... |
 A podcast about archives and archival research.  |
 For my final project in The Jane Goodall Rules, I created a podcast inspired by Jane's own Hopecast. In this podcast, I discuss my own conceptualization of hope, reflect on what Jane's life story has taught me, and offer my own five reasons for hope. |
Fall 2020
 A lot of students at prestigious U.S. universities are used to being impressive, constantly achieving lofty academic goals that garner recognition from friends and family. So how does that kind of goal-driven attitude translate into the senior job search? |
 This is a podcast project completed as part of Digital News (JOUR 200) with Professor Oldenburg. In the reality of COVID-19, the job market has been handicapped. |
 A student group in Professor Myriam Vuckovic's Global Health Promotion course created these instructional materials for primary schoolgirls in Tanzania.  |
Fall 2019
 This podcast series explores the powerful link between food and identity (set out in episode 1), and reveals the ways food can help us to support refugees and migrants in DC  |
 My project follows an obsession I developed at the beginning of the Fall 2019 semester that I pursued. |
 This is a 15 minute podcast based on the structure of the BBC series 'History of the World in 100 Objects' that I created for my Ignatius seminar class last semester. |
 The Europe Desk is a podcast from the BMW Center for German and European Studies at Georgetown University. It brings together leading experts working on the most pertinent issues facing Europe and transatlantic relations today. |
 Sickness sells. This is an immersion into the anxious headspace of a hypochondriac in the age of wellness. |
Spring 2019
 In this GPPR podcast, participants discuss the keys to success for Democrats in the House in 2018, House members to watch, and priorities in the Democratic party moving forward. |
 This podcast tells the story of how one student's parents make their interracial marriage work. |
 This podcast describes a few of the challenges expectant mothers face in our nation’s capital. |
 This episode of 94.2 WJCM “The Igloo," features two Pittsburgh Penguins fans calling in to host Jammin’ Jimmy Musial with their thoughts on the upcoming NHL playoffs. |
 Two poets in the DC area interview guests who make time for writing. |
Spring 2018
 This five-act series explores what it’s like to come of age in a working-class small town today. |
 The Society of Jesus Apologizes, 179 Years Later. |
 In this podcast, co-hosts reminisce on childhood experiences and discuss what it's like revisiting the experiences now as adults. |
 The AIDS epidemic is largely seen as a problem of the past or of other countries; however this podcast looks at how AIDS is currently affecting gay and bisexual black men in the U.S.  |
 This podcast tells the story of a forgotten Georgetown icon in relation to the slave sale of the GU272 in 1838. |
 Three Puerto Rican Georgetown University students talk about how it felt to be away from the island during Hurricane Maria. |
 This podcast discusses the comedy industry through the perspective of its members. |
Fall 2017
 This podcast explores skateboarding and hardcore punk-rock's intertwined history in Washington, DC. |
 Capitalisn't is a podcast about what works (and, more importantly, what DOESN'T work) in capitalism today. |
Spring 2017
 Georgetown students address the impact of slavery on the legacy of education inequality and college preparedness in black communities. |
 Georgetown's history with the institution of slavery is told through the lens of family members who sued for their freedom at the turn of the 19th century. |
 More than Money is a podcast that creates a conversation community around how to use your values to engage with work and invest your wealth. |
 In January 2017, Humane Rescue Alliance accepted some of the 200 dogs from a dog meat farm in South Korea. |
 This is an audio story about deaf people working in the hearing world. |
 Undisclosed is a nationally renowned criminal justice podcast. |
Spring 2016
 Office Hours: A Podcast is a show recorded in Gelardin featuring a conversation between Professor Chatelain and a student guest. |
Fall 2015
 This health promotion podcast was aimed at convincing (potentially) pregnant women in Ghana to use a skilled birth attendant while delivering their child. |
 The BinderBits Podcast is a topical show on film, television, and games. |
 This podcast shares a new perspective on how urban gardens interact with urban communities. |
 Less Travelled is a storytelling project designed to educate its listeners about the field of Conflict Resolution. |
 "Three's A Crowd Sportscast" is an entertaining and innovative sports talk podcast tailored around the latest sports news. |
Spring 2014
 This audio project, made in GarageBand and using an Olympus LS-100 from Gelardin for interviews, centers around the idea of narrative gaps in family history. |
Fall 2013
 A podcast (in German) where the narrator "goes" to three different cities in German-speaking countries to interview locals about their winter traditions. |
Spring 2013
 This is an audio podcast about the human microbiome. |
Spring 2012
 This podcast focuses on how one bacterium, M. micronuciformis, coexists with humans while some of its closest relatives do not. |
Fall 2011
 Place is a way of understanding the world and more. Can the internet host a "place?" If so, how and why? |