Log in

goodpods headphones icon

To access all our features

Open the Goodpods app
Close icon
headphones
PDXPLORES

PDXPLORES

Portland State University

PDXPLORES is a Portland State University research podcast featuring scholarship, innovations, and discoveries pushing the boundaries of knowledge, practice, and what is possible for the benefit of our communities and the world.
bookmark
Share icon

All episodes

Best episodes

Seasons

Top 10 PDXPLORES Episodes

Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best PDXPLORES episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to PDXPLORES 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 PDXPLORES episode by adding your comments to the episode page.

Jungmin Kwon is an associate professor of film and digital culture. Kwon studies film and digital media through a lens of queer and feminist perspectives, focusing on how non-normative identities challenge and disrupt existing hierarchies in Korean culture.

Follow PSU research on Twitter: @psu_research and Instagram: @portlandstateresearch

bookmark
plus icon
share episode

In this episode of PDXPLORES, Carmen Rodriguez, a Ph.D. student in the biology department, discusses the Annual Killifish--a remarkable organism with the ability to survive long periods without oxygen or water--and how the unusual biology of this fish could unlock treatments for macular degeneration.

Follow PSU research on Twitter: @psu_research and Instagram: @portlandstateresearch

bookmark
plus icon
share episode

On this episode of PDXPLORES, Evan Elkin, Executive Director of Reclaiming Futures, a sponsored project of the Regional Research Institute within the School of Social Work, discusses his work creating public health systems enlisting, training and retaining community members as peer counselors within underserved, remote communities, with the goal of fostering equity, inclusion and partnership for BIPOC and LGBTQ+ high school students in need.

Follow PSU research on Twitter: @psu_research and Instagram: @portlandstateresearch

bookmark
plus icon
share episode

On this episode of PDXPLORES, Thomas Schumacher, Associate Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering at the Maseeh College of Engineering & Computer Science, discusses employing emerging non-destructive evaluation (NDE) scanning technology to thoroughly map existing structures, from the pyramids in Giza, to bridges in and around Portland. With an eye towards sustainability and environmental conservation, Schumacher sees NDE tools as further aiding in civil infrastructure preservation efforts.

Follow PSU research on Twitter: @psu_research and Instagram: @portlandstateresearch

bookmark
plus icon
share episode

In this episode of PDXPLORES, Ryan J. Petteway, Associate Professor at the Oregon Health & Science University-Portland State University School of Public Health, discusses the research behind The People's Social Epi Project: PDX. Providing a counternarrative to the settler-colonial and racial capitalist practices of traditional epidemiological research on health inequities, Petteway's PSEP: PDX initiative is a portfolio of three projects centering around youth-led participatory research, music, and poetry, which seeks to "center the margins" to advance health and epistemic justice.

Follow PSU research on Twitter: @psu_research and Instagram: @portlandstateresearch

bookmark
plus icon
share episode

In this episode of PDXPLORES, Professor Jola Ajibade discusses research examining how cascading social and environmental hazards might impact communities in the Portland metro region and what policymakers and community members can do to mitigate the risks and promote a more just, livable, and sustainable urban future.

Follow PSU research on Twitter: @psu_research and Instagram: @portlandstateresearch

bookmark
plus icon
share episode

In this episode of PDXPLORES, Emily Ford, a professor in the Millar Library at Portland State University, discusses the lived experiences of peer review, a small but landmark part of scholarly communications. Ford argues that proprietary publishing has influenced many of the processes in the scholarly publishing ecosystem, resulting in a need to reapply the values of human inquiry to scholarly communications. Drawing from her research, Ford suggests how the academic community might address this need.

Follow PSU research on Twitter: @psu_research and Instagram: @portlandstateresearch

bookmark
plus icon
share episode

Fifty years ago, the City of Portland developed a plan for the downtown corridor with a radical vision of what a central city could be. The downtown we know today is the result of that plan. In this episode of PDXPLORES, Professor Emeritus Ethan Seltzer discusses the 1972 downtown plan and how Portland State evolved into an urban-serving university alongside the downtown corridor.

Follow PSU research on Twitter: @psu_research and Instagram: @portlandstateresearch

bookmark
plus icon
share episode

In this episode of PDXPLORES, Harold McNaron and August White discuss how a collaboration with the American Association of Colleges and Universities will provide new information on how students experience community-based learning at PSU. The data provided by the project will support the University's efforts to improve racial and social justice through community and service-based learning opportunities. This project is supported by the University's Community Engaged Research Academy.

Follow PSU research on Twitter: @psu_research and Instagram: @portlandstateresearch

bookmark
plus icon
share episode

In this episode of PDXPLORES, Jordan Hallmark (MA, History, '22) discusses the cultural construction of racial identity in late-18th century Saint-Domingue (Haiti). Inspired in part by a historiographic shift known as the “Global Turn,” the last two decades have given rise to a wealth of new studies on the history of Haiti. While these studies have varied in their chronological scope, the colonial and revolutionary periods of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries—when Haiti was known as Saint-Domingue—have emerged as an especially fertile ground for interdisciplinary scholarship. Despite the interdisciplinary richness of this emergent historiography, however, students of Haitian history may be surprised to learn that eighteenth-century Saint-Domingue has received comparatively little scholarly attention from art historians or historians of material culture. Using material culture as a lens through which to examine how social and racial status was conceived and negotiated in the last years of French colonial rule, Hallmark analyzes the collecting practices of two gens de couleur (free people of color) from the parish of Jérémie in Saint-Domingue’s southern province: Jacques Lafond (d. 1797) and Noel Azor (d. ca. 1798).

Follow PSU research on Twitter: @psu_research and Instagram: @portlandstateresearch

bookmark
plus icon
share episode

Show more best episodes

Toggle view more icon

FAQ

How many episodes does PDXPLORES have?

PDXPLORES currently has 46 episodes available.

What topics does PDXPLORES cover?

The podcast is about Computer Science, Humanities, Research, Natural Sciences, Podcasts, Technology, Social Sciences, Science, Arts, Innovation and Engineering.

What is the most popular episode on PDXPLORES?

The episode title 'The Need to Return the Values of Human Inquiry to Scholarly Communication with Emily Ford' is the most popular.

What is the average episode length on PDXPLORES?

The average episode length on PDXPLORES is 12 minutes.

How often are episodes of PDXPLORES released?

Episodes of PDXPLORES are typically released every 7 days.

When was the first episode of PDXPLORES?

The first episode of PDXPLORES was released on Apr 27, 2022.

Show more FAQ

Toggle view more icon

Comments