Caroline Jack's guest appearances

Caroline Jack

MIT Comparative Media Studies/Writing

Team Human

MyWorkMyLife

Fred Turner

David Kelley

Vicki Robin

Jason Louv

Tiffany Shlain

Kevin Young

Jared Diamond

Cameron Esposito

Jane McGonigal

Charles Eisenstein

Duncan Trussell

Seth Godin

Lynn Nottage

Toni Morrison

Mitch Horowitz

OwlTail

Janice Wagner chat's to Caroline Jack, owner of Keyline Design. Caroline shares her story of reinventing herself to SME business owner and gives some tips on how SME's can deal with the challenges whilst doing business during the Corona virus outbreak in South Africa:• Stay Calm• Get stuff done• Keep engaging• Personalise your approach• Live this mantra with other SME's and Businesses: Your success is our success!Background:Caroline Jack started Keyline Design in September 2004. They work with SME’s changing and improving their business by getting their online presence in order, ranging from brand identity to website, social media to full digital marketing strategy. They focus on delivering a ROI and impacting the bottom line. Contact Keyline Design

Janice Wagner chat's to Caroline Jack, owner of Keyline Design. Caroline shares her story of reinventing herself to SME business owner and gives some tips on how SME's can deal with the challenges whilst doing business during the Corona virus outbreak in South Africa: • Stay Calm • Get stuff done • Keep engaging • Personalise your approach • Live this mantra with other SME's and Businesses: Your success is our success! Background: Caroline Jack started Keyline Design in September 2004. They work with SME’s changing and improving their business by getting their online presence in order, ranging from brand identity to website, social media to full digital marketing strategy. They focus on delivering a ROI and impacting the bottom line. <a href="http://www.keylinedesign.co.za/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Contact Keyline Design</a>

Reinvent yourself Series: Caroline Jack - From Olympian to Entrepreneur

Playing for Team Human today is media historian and theorist Caroline Jack. Caroline is a Postdoctoral Fellow with the Data + Society Research Institute. In today's episode Caroline and Douglas explore how powerful people and institutions shape networked civic life through media and communications technology. Caroline has us think deeply and broadly about corporate personhood, imagined machines, epistemological chaos… in other words–media and persuasion.You can find more of Caroline Jack’s work on her Medium Blog including this recent piece entitled “What’s Propaganda Got To Do With It?”In today's monologue Rushkoff offers a thought-provoking take on the exhausting and overwhelming news cycle. Rather than be defeated by cynicism, how might we foster both internal coherence and focused collaborative action? Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Playing for Team Human today is media historian and theorist <a href="http://www.cjack.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Caroline Jack</a>. Caroline is a Postdoctoral Fellow with the <a href="https://datasociety.net/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Data + Society Research Institute</a>. In today's episode Caroline and Douglas explore how powerful people and institutions shape networked civic life through media and communications technology. Caroline has us think deeply and broadly about corporate personhood, imagined machines, epistemological chaos… in other words–media and persuasion. You can find more of Caroline Jack’s work on her <a href="https://points.datasociety.net/@cjack_54227" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Medium Blog</a> including this recent piece entitled <a href="https://points.datasociety.net/whats-propaganda-got-to-do-with-it-5b88d78c3282#.31fygmrwm" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">“What’s Propaganda Got To Do With It?”</a> In today's monologue Rushkoff offers a thought-provoking take on the exhausting and overwhelming news cycle. Rather than be defeated by cynicism, how might we foster both internal coherence and focused collaborative action? <a href="https://open.acast.com/public/patreon/fanSubscribe/931659" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Get bonus content on Patreon</a> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Ep. 29 Caroline Jack "What Counts As Propaganda?"

Economic literacy has long been touted as a potential solution to national economic crisis and individual financial precarity. But what does it mean to be economically literate? In a field full of contestation, how do some perspectives get disqualified or excluded, and others held up as facts? Between 1976 and 1978, the nonprofit, quasi-governmental public service advertising organization The Advertising Council saturated the American media environment with messages about American citizens’ responsibility to become economically knowledgeable, and distributed over ten million copies of a glossy brochure designed to teach citizens the least they needed to know about the American economic system. Activist groups criticized the Ad Council campaign as propagandistic–but when these groups responded with their own information campaigns, they found themselves excluded from access to public funds and airwaves. Where was the line between objective information and propaganda? Who had the power to decide? How has this dynamic changed over time, as new media technologies have emerged and neoliberal policies and philosophies have moved from the margins to the center of American political culture? In this talk, Jack calls attention to corporate managers and executives as consequential social and ontological actors with distinctive vernacular theories of media and politics.Caroline Jack is an Exchange Scholar in CMS/W and a Doctoral Candidate in the Department of Communication at Cornell University. Her article “Fun and Facts about American Business: Economic Education and Business Propaganda in an Early Cold War Cartoon Series” was recently published in Enterprise and Society.

Economic literacy has long been touted as a potential solution to national economic crisis and individual financial precarity. But what does it mean to be economically literate? In a field full of contestation, how do some perspectives get disqualified or excluded, and others held up as facts? Between 1976 and 1978, the nonprofit, quasi-governmental public service advertising organization The Advertising Council saturated the American media environment with messages about American citizens’ responsibility to become economically knowledgeable, and distributed over ten million copies of a glossy brochure designed to teach citizens the least they needed to know about the American economic system. Activist groups criticized the Ad Council campaign as propagandistic–but when these groups responded with their own information campaigns, they found themselves excluded from access to public funds and airwaves. Where was the line between objective information and propaganda? Who had the power to decide? How has this dynamic changed over time, as new media technologies have emerged and neoliberal policies and philosophies have moved from the margins to the center of American political culture? In this talk, Jack calls attention to corporate managers and executives as consequential social and ontological actors with distinctive vernacular theories of media and politics. Caroline Jack is an Exchange Scholar in CMS/W and a Doctoral Candidate in the Department of Communication at Cornell University. Her article “Fun and Facts about American Business: Economic Education and Business Propaganda in an Early Cold War Cartoon Series” was recently published in Enterprise and Society.

Caroline Jack: "How Facts Survive In Public Service Media"