Podcasting offers an inexpensive and immediate format for getting your work—and voice—out into the world. As it continues to evolve from its radio origins to one of the most accessible and dominant media platforms today, podcasting has become a great tool for both teachers and students alike. We are delighted to offer a selection of recent podcasts featuring professors, students and alumni of the Department of Writing.
With David Leach & Deborah Campbell
A conversation between UVic writing professors David Leach and Deborah Campbell (plus guest authors and experts) about the art, craft and ethics of researching, writing and revising creative nonfiction, literary journalism and other forms of nonfiction prose. Fresh episodes drop (almost) every Monday morning.
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makes waves with our guests, and shares news about Orcas and oceans. Produced by
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Josh Kozelj
Writing is hard. It can be even harder for young writers to make it. Here, join host & 2020 Writing grad Josh Kozelj and other aspiring writers as they discuss their favourite pieces of work, embarrassing moments and what inspired them to pick up a pen—or type in a computer—in the first place. (Music via Youtube Audio Library: "Dwarf Star" by Freedom Trail Studio)
Kim Senklip Harvey
I am a proud Nation member of the Syilx, and Tsilhqot'in with Ancestral ties to the Dakelh, Secwepemc and Ktunaxa communities and I am an Indigenous theorist and Cultural Evolutionist.I invite you to share space as I capture readings, conversations and explore Indigenous ways of being to ignite, support and celebrate Indigenous sovereign power, spiritual nourishment and contribute to my communities cultural evolution.
Wáy Slaxts!
A mini-series adventure into the unknown depths of the earth and mind, A Way Out is a four-part narrative podcast exploring what happens when an unauthorized cave venture goes wrong, leaving the only qualified person unconscious. Scripted by three Writing majors (Megan Adachi, Brianna Bock and Megan Hands) plus one Theatre student (Justin Francis Lee), A Way Out was created via The Canadian Play Thing’s “Apartment of Writing”, a collective of emerging playwrights that uses the writer’s room model from TV to create stories.
