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cardiCast

cardiCast

newCardigan

a GLAM podcast by newCardigan

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Top 10 cardiCast Episodes

Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best cardiCast episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to cardiCast for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite cardiCast episode by adding your comments to the episode page.

cardiCast - cardiCast – Did Someone Say ‘Reboot’?

After a 12 month break (almost to the day), we are are getting back in game with a bit of a reboot to cardiCast. Shorter seasons that focus on specialist subjects and a touch of project development time in-between. Good quality conversations that, hopefully, spark community conversation with a framework that will allow a little more consistency for our listeners.
Welcome back to cardiCast!

After a 12 month break (almost to the day), we are are getting back in game with a bit of a reboot to cardiCast. Shorter seasons that focus on specialist subjects and a touch of project development time in-between. Good quality conversations that, hopefully, spark community conversation with a framework that will allow a little more consistency for our listeners.
Welcome back to cardiCast!

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04/10/24 • 1 min

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cardiCast - cardiCast episode 82 – Kim Tairi

Kim Tairi is an indigenous, intersectional feminist and librarian. Her career spans more than 25 years in both Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand. The Kaitoha Puka (University Librarian) at Te Wānanga Aronui o Tāmaki Makaurau (AUT) she is Aotearoa’s first Māori University Librarian and a proud Nuku Woman.

In this episode, Kim speaks with Hugh about the challenges and opportunities of being an indigenous leader in a profession dominated by colonial knowledge structures and settler people. Kim shares some of her career history, and we even managed to sneak in a brief chat about personal style and fashion.

Recorded in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland) and Naarm (Melbourne).
Edited on unceded Awabakal and Worimi land.

newcardigan.org
glamblogs.newcardigan.org

Music by Professor Kliq ‘Work at night’ Movements EP.
Sourced from Free Music Archive under a Creative Commons licence.

Kim Tairi is an indigenous, intersectional feminist and librarian. Her career spans more than 25 years in both Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand. The Kaitoha Puka (University Librarian) at Te Wānanga Aronui o Tāmaki Makaurau (AUT) she is Aotearoa’s first Māori University Librarian and a proud Nuku Woman.

In this episode, Kim speaks with Hugh about the challenges and opportunities of being an indigenous leader in a profession dominated by colonial knowledge structures and settler people. Kim shares some of her career history, and we even managed to sneak in a brief chat about personal style and fashion.

Recorded in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland) and Naarm (Melbourne).
Edited on unceded Awabakal and Worimi land.

newcardigan.org
glamblogs.newcardigan.org

Music by Professor Kliq ‘Work at night’ Movements EP.
Sourced from Free Music Archive under a Creative Commons licence.

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01/27/22 • 39 min

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cardiCast - cardiCast episode 78 – Suzy Goss
In this episode of cardiCast, Suzy Goss, Information Coordinator at Arnold Bloch Leibler, discusses her career in archives which started in New Zealand before moving to Melbourne. Suzy has worked at Archives New Zealand, Public Record Office Victoria, Department of Justice and Regulation (Victoria), and Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. Holding qualifications: Certificate […]
In this episode of cardiCast, Suzy Goss, Information Coordinator at Arnold Bloch Leibler, discusses her career in archives which started in New Zealand before moving to Melbourne. Suzy has worked at Archives New Zealand, Public Record Office Victoria, Department of Justice and Regulation (Victoria), and Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. Holding qualifications: Certificate […]
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12/02/21 • 36 min

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cardiCast - cardiCast episode 84 – Rebecca Louise Clarke

In this episode of cardiCast we interview Rebecca Louise Clarke, writer (her book “The Monkey’s Mask: Film, Poetry and The Female Voice” was published in 2012), curator, PhD candidate of the Mother Archive project at Monash University (thesis will be published as a book), research associate at Museums Victoria, and Museum of Motherhood (Petersburg, USA) online resident.

In this episode of cardiCast we interview Rebecca Louise Clarke, writer (her book “The Monkey’s Mask: Film, Poetry and The Female Voice” was published in 2012), curator, PhD candidate of the Mother Archive project at Monash University (thesis will be published as a book), research associate at Museums Victoria, and Museum of Motherhood (Petersburg, USA) online resident.

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02/24/22 • 29 min

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cardiCast - cardiCast episode 86 – Valerie Love

In this episode of cardiCast, Valerie Love shares their passion for archives, digital preservation, and social justice.

Valerie is currently on a one year secondment as Curator, Oral History and Sound at the National Library of New Zealand. Valerie’s substantive position is Senior Digital Archivist.

Valerie moved to Aotearoa in 2011 to be close to a loved one. Initially worked as a Educational Bookings Coordinator at the Carter Observatory in Wellington for 12 months, before starting a role as Research Librarian, Digital Materials in 2012 at the National Library.

Valerie’s career in archives began while studying a Masters in Library, Information Studies and Archival Administration at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. In their final year, Valerie began a two year position as Archivist at the Institute for Social Change at the University of Memphis. Here their passion for social change was ignited. Then from 2007 to 2011, they worked as Curator for Human Rights and Alternative Press Collections at the University of Connecticut.

After many years of working with archival collections containing traumatic material, Valerie knew it was time for change, and moving from the US to Aotearoa came at the right time. Self care is also an important discussion when managing traumatic collections.

Recorded in Naarm (Melbourne) and Aotearoa.
Edited on unceded Awabakal and Worimi land.

newcardigan.org

Music by Professor Kliq ‘Work at night’ Movements EP.
Sourced from Free Music Archive under a Creative Commons licence.

In this episode of cardiCast, Valerie Love shares their passion for archives, digital preservation, and social justice.

Valerie is currently on a one year secondment as Curator, Oral History and Sound at the National Library of New Zealand. Valerie’s substantive position is Senior Digital Archivist.

Valerie moved to Aotearoa in 2011 to be close to a loved one. Initially worked as a Educational Bookings Coordinator at the Carter Observatory in Wellington for 12 months, before starting a role as Research Librarian, Digital Materials in 2012 at the National Library.

Valerie’s career in archives began while studying a Masters in Library, Information Studies and Archival Administration at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. In their final year, Valerie began a two year position as Archivist at the Institute for Social Change at the University of Memphis. Here their passion for social change was ignited. Then from 2007 to 2011, they worked as Curator for Human Rights and Alternative Press Collections at the University of Connecticut.

After many years of working with archival collections containing traumatic material, Valerie knew it was time for change, and moving from the US to Aotearoa came at the right time. Self care is also an important discussion when managing traumatic collections.

Recorded in Naarm (Melbourne) and Aotearoa.
Edited on unceded Awabakal and Worimi land.

newcardigan.org

Music by Professor Kliq ‘Work at night’ Movements EP.
Sourced from Free Music Archive under a Creative Commons licence.

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04/21/22 • 32 min

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cardiCast - cardiCast episode 87 – Bec Muir

Bec Muir is a librarian, researcher, and advocate. By weekday she works as Manager, Libraries West at Victoria University (Australia). By night and weekend she is PhD candidate at Charles Sturt University. In this episode, Bec speaks with Hugh about her inspiration for becoming a librarian, how libraries can better serve those with “invisible” disabilities, and why she is passionate about practitioner research.

This episode contains a brief mention of suicide and mental ill-health. Please ensure you are in an appropriate head space and surroundings to listen.

Recorded in Naarm (Melbourne) on Wurundjeri land.
Edited on unceded Awabakal and Worimi land.

newcardigan.org

Music by Professor Kliq ‘Work at night’ Movements EP.
Sourced from Free Music Archive under a Creative Commons licence.

Bec Muir is a librarian, researcher, and advocate. By weekday she works as Manager, Libraries West at Victoria University (Australia). By night and weekend she is PhD candidate at Charles Sturt University. In this episode, Bec speaks with Hugh about her inspiration for becoming a librarian, how libraries can better serve those with “invisible” disabilities, and why she is passionate about practitioner research.

This episode contains a brief mention of suicide and mental ill-health. Please ensure you are in an appropriate head space and surroundings to listen.

Recorded in Naarm (Melbourne) on Wurundjeri land.
Edited on unceded Awabakal and Worimi land.

newcardigan.org

Music by Professor Kliq ‘Work at night’ Movements EP.
Sourced from Free Music Archive under a Creative Commons licence.

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05/19/22 • 26 min

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cardiCast - cardiCast episode 83 – Romney Adams

In this episode of cardiCast, Romney Adams discusses her work as Liaison Librarian (Engineering, IT, Science) at Monash University. Romney completed a Bachelor of Arts in History and Sociology (Hons) and Master of Business Information Systems, Library, Archival and Recordkeeping Studies at Monash University. Volunteering at Frankston City Libraries, Romney’s local library growing up, then an internship in the Manuscripts Department at the State Library of Victoria, led to a casual position as a Collection and Facilities Assistant at Monash University. Romney has had a series of Subject Librarian roles at Monash University ever since.

newcardigan.org
glamblogs.newcardigan.org

Music by Professor Kliq ‘Work at night’ Movements EP.
Sourced from Free Music Archive under a Creative Commons licence.

In this episode of cardiCast, Romney Adams discusses her work as Liaison Librarian (Engineering, IT, Science) at Monash University. Romney completed a Bachelor of Arts in History and Sociology (Hons) and Master of Business Information Systems, Library, Archival and Recordkeeping Studies at Monash University. Volunteering at Frankston City Libraries, Romney’s local library growing up, then an internship in the Manuscripts Department at the State Library of Victoria, led to a casual position as a Collection and Facilities Assistant at Monash University. Romney has had a series of Subject Librarian roles at Monash University ever since.

newcardigan.org
glamblogs.newcardigan.org

Music by Professor Kliq ‘Work at night’ Movements EP.
Sourced from Free Music Archive under a Creative Commons licence.

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02/10/22 • 30 min

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cardiCast - cardiCast 89 – Heather Macfarlane is growing seeds, people and communities with the Cygnet Seed Library

The Cygnet Seed Library is a community project in Tasmania’s Huon Valley. Hugh chats with Heather Macfarlane about the philosophy behind the project, how it works, and why the organisers chose to call it a “library” rather than something else. Conceptualised as a way to bring new and established residents of Cygnet together in a context of rapid gentrification, the Cygnet Seed Library became so much more when Covid-19 emerged. The Library brings community together, builds more resilience in to Cygnet’s food supply, provides social opportunities for all, and helps to frame our thinking around knowledge, culture, and economics.

The best way to save a seed is to grow it. And the best way to store a seed is to share it.

Heather Macfarlane

More about Cygnet Seed Library:

Cygnet Seed Library website

Cygnet Seed Library Instagram

Heather mentioned these books and people:

Cyndi Conner – Seed Libraries and other means of keeping seeds in the hands of the people

Robin Wall Kimmerer – Braiding Sweetgrass

Rowen White, Seed Keeper

You may also be interested in this article:

Robin Wall Kimmerer – Corn tastes better on the honor system


Recorded on unceded Mellukerdee and Wurundjeri country.
Edited on unceded Wadawurrung country.

Theme Music by Professor Kliq – ‘Work at night’, sourced from Free Music Archive under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA licence.

newcardigan.org

The Cygnet Seed Library is a community project in Tasmania’s Huon Valley. Hugh chats with Heather Macfarlane about the philosophy behind the project, how it works, and why the organisers chose to call it a “library” rather than something else. Conceptualised as a way to bring new and established residents of Cygnet together in a context of rapid gentrification, the Cygnet Seed Library became so much more when Covid-19 emerged. The Library brings community together, builds more resilience in to Cygnet’s food supply, provides social opportunities for all, and helps to frame our thinking around knowledge, culture, and economics.

The best way to save a seed is to grow it. And the best way to store a seed is to share it.

Heather Macfarlane

More about Cygnet Seed Library:

Cygnet Seed Library website

Cygnet Seed Library Instagram

Heather mentioned these books and people:

Cyndi Conner – Seed Libraries and other means of keeping seeds in the hands of the people

Robin Wall Kimmerer – Braiding Sweetgrass

Rowen White, Seed Keeper

You may also be interested in this article:

Robin Wall Kimmerer – Corn tastes better on the honor system


Recorded on unceded Mellukerdee and Wurundjeri country.
Edited on unceded Wadawurrung country.

Theme Music by Professor Kliq – ‘Work at night’, sourced from Free Music Archive under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA licence.

newcardigan.org

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09/15/22 • 59 min

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cardiCast - cardiCast episode 75 – Wen Moore
In this episode of cardiCast, Wen Moore, Library Manager, Diamond Valley College, reflects on how important it is for students to feel heard, and that school librarians can convert students to become library users through getting to know the student and their interests. Wen believes in engaging students in a positive experience in the library […]
In this episode of cardiCast, Wen Moore, Library Manager, Diamond Valley College, reflects on how important it is for students to feel heard, and that school librarians can convert students to become library users through getting to know the student and their interests. Wen believes in engaging students in a positive experience in the library […]
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10/21/21 • 36 min

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cardiCast - cardiCast 91 – Inclusion, Diversity, Equity and Accessibility in Open Education, with Nikki Andersen

Hugh Rundle interviews Open Education practitioner Nikki Andersen.

Nikki is the editor of Enhancing Inclusion, Diversity, Equity and Accessibility (IDEA) in Open Educational Resources (OER), identifies as disabled and Deaf, and speaks nationally about issues relating to diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility. She has received several awards including the USQ Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Diversity and Inclusion.

In this interview Nikki mentions:

Open Textbooks and Social Justice: a National Scoping Study: This study investigated the potential for open textbooks to assist with improving the experience and outcomes of under-represented higher education students in the Australian context.

Open at the Margins: Critical Perspectives in Open Education: This book represents a starting point towards curating and centring marginal voices and non-dominant epistemic stances in open education. It includes the work of 43 diverse authors whose perspectives challenge the dominant hegemony.

Contact Nikki at Nikki.Andersen@usq.edu.au

Recorded on unceded Wurunjeri, Giabal, and Jarowair country.
Edited on unceded Wadawurrung country.

Theme Music by Professor Kliq – ‘Work at night’, sourced from Free Music Archive under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA licence.

newcardigan.org

Hugh Rundle interviews Open Education practitioner Nikki Andersen.

Nikki is the editor of Enhancing Inclusion, Diversity, Equity and Accessibility (IDEA) in Open Educational Resources (OER), identifies as disabled and Deaf, and speaks nationally about issues relating to diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility. She has received several awards including the USQ Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Diversity and Inclusion.

In this interview Nikki mentions:

Open Textbooks and Social Justice: a National Scoping Study: This study investigated the potential for open textbooks to assist with improving the experience and outcomes of under-represented higher education students in the Australian context.

Open at the Margins: Critical Perspectives in Open Education: This book represents a starting point towards curating and centring marginal voices and non-dominant epistemic stances in open education. It includes the work of 43 diverse authors whose perspectives challenge the dominant hegemony.

Contact Nikki at Nikki.Andersen@usq.edu.au

Recorded on unceded Wurunjeri, Giabal, and Jarowair country.
Edited on unceded Wadawurrung country.

Theme Music by Professor Kliq – ‘Work at night’, sourced from Free Music Archive under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA licence.

newcardigan.org

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04/28/23 • 19 min

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FAQ

How many episodes does cardiCast have?

cardiCast currently has 37 episodes available.

What topics does cardiCast cover?

The podcast is about Society & Culture and Podcasts.

What is the most popular episode on cardiCast?

The episode title 'cardiCast – Did Someone Say ‘Reboot’?' is the most popular.

What is the average episode length on cardiCast?

The average episode length on cardiCast is 33 minutes.

How often are episodes of cardiCast released?

Episodes of cardiCast are typically released every 14 days.

When was the first episode of cardiCast?

The first episode of cardiCast was released on Oct 28, 2019.

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