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Asia Society Podcasts
Welcome to Asia Society's podcasts, bringing you the best of our programming on Asian arts, culture, policy, business, and education. Subscribe for free and receive a weekly newscast featuring policymakers, activists, artists, and writers who represent the uniqueness and diversity of both Asia and Asian America.
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The Weekly Fix
Weekly highlights from the latest headlines out of Asia, with expert analysis and commentary.
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Listen on demand:
12/02/08: India Post-Trauma: Discord and Disbelief
Presented with the Far Eastern Economic Review
Mumbai: what comes next? FEER contributor Salil Tripathi talks on the mood in Mumbai, and Asia Society Fellow Mira Kamdar on the state of India's government and the global impact of tensions between India and Pakistan. Plus Jerome Cohen on coping with China's environmental crisis.
11/25/08: Pakistan Says "Yes" to the IMF; Asia's Water Tower in Peril
Presented with the Far Eastern Economic Review
This week's podcast examines the $7.6 billion loan for Pakistan just approved by the IMF, with Kamal Siddiqi of The News International in Karachi. Then, Michael Zhao of Asia Society's Center on US-China Relations discusses the looming environmental meltdown on the Tibetan Plateau. Hear also from Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist John Burns, on what it was like covering the Cultural Revolution in China as a young journalist. Finally, what to do in Mumbai this week.
11/18/08: China's Economy Holds the Line; Iran's Heroin Habit on Film
Asia’s concerns over the effects of possible global recession, with John Delury, Associate Director of the Center on US-China Relations, and Director of the China Boom Project at Asia Society .... Next steps for the Dalai Lama .... And Iranian filmmaker Dariush Mehrjui on his banned film Santouri, in which love is no match for heroin addiction. Plus, upcoming events at Asia Society’s Mumbai and Northern California Centers.
11/11/08: For Five American Teens, Broadening Horizons
Hear from winners of the Goldman Sachs Foundation Prizes for Excellence in International Education, awarded to five US high school students who demonstrate an in-depth understanding of key issues in international affairs, and propose solutions to some of the world’s toughest challenges—including energy efficiency in China and the US, and bringing understanding to the youth of Nepal and America through new media.
11/06/08: Obama Wins; Asia Reacts
A special election edition of the Weekly Fix—in cooperation with Asia Sentinel and the Hindustan Times—featuring voices from around the world on Barack Obama's election and Asians' hopes for the new administration. With Pramit Pal Chaudhuri, Senior Editor of the Hindustan Times; John Berthelson of Asia Sentinel in Hong Kong; Saad Mohseni, Director of Moby Capital Partners in Afghanistan; Beijing journalist Josh Chin; Asia Society President Vishakha Desai and Asia Society Executive Vice President Jamie Metzl.
10/28/08: Asia and the November 4 Vote
Jamie Metzl, Asia Society Executive Vice President and former National Security Council staffer, on what Asia is looking for in the next US President. Also, Senator Chuck Hagel on how Pakistan and Afghanistan might be the greatest challenges in Asia for America's next President.
10/21/08: China in the News... and Not in the Campaign
How goes China? Asia Society Fellow and former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Susan Shirk on China's standing in the global economic crisis, and how its land reforms could be good for the rest of the world. Michael Elliott, TIME Magazine's International Editor, speaks from our Hong Kong Center on where Beijing and Washington stand in the midst of the US presidential election. Plus, hear about our programming at Asia Society around the world.
10/14/08: Korea Today—Making Nice in the North, Playing Rough in the South
Asia Society Fellow Katharine Moon, Professor of Political Science at Wellesley College, discusses North Korea's restoring nuclear site access to UN monitors... and the "wild wild west" of South Korea's Internet culture. Plus, excerpts from a discussion last week between the co-curators of our exhibition Art and China’s Revolution—artist Zheng Shengtian and Asia Society Museum Director Melissa Chiu—on the line between amateur and professional art in China from the '50s through the '70s. Finally, join Asia Society Hong Kong's Entrepreneurs Series... and find out why everyone’s hot for G.O.D.
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Method 1: Click on the link below to listen in iTunes.
Asia Society: The Weekly Fix
Method 2: To subscribe to Asia Society's podcast, copy and paste the following URL into iTunes (go to "Advanced" menu and click on "Subscribe to Podcast") or your aggregator of choice:
Asia Society: The Weekly Fix
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FAQ
What is Podcasting?
"Podcasting" comes from the terms "broadcasting" and ?"iPod." It is a method of distributing multimedia files, such as audio or videos, over the Internet using a syndication format. Podcast delivery is through a subscription
"feed" where subscribers receive regular updates on the media files available for playback on mobile devices and personal
computers.
How do I subscribe to the Asia Society podcast feed?
Simply copy and paste the podcast feed URL above into iTunes or your aggregator of choice. If using iTunes, go to the "Advanced" menu and click on "Subscribe to Podcast."
How do I unsubscribe to the Asia Society podcast feed?
Please be sure to delete the entire feed entry (not just the individual audio editions) in your subscription management software.
What equipment do I need to listen to podcasts?
In order to listen to a podcast you need podcast subscription software. Some options include the latest version of Apple's iTunes, or other services such as Odeo or iPodder. You will then be able to listen to podcast audio from your computer (provided your computer has a sound card and can play MP3 audio files). If you want to also make your podcasts portable, you will need to transfer them from your computer to a portable media device. If you own an iPod and you plug it into your computer, it will automatically download the latest podcasts available.
Do I need to own an iPod to enjoy a podcast?
No. Any digital audio player or computer with audio-playing software can store and play podcasts. |