2024-04-03
47 分钟What are you doing right now?
Perhaps you're in the supermarket, maybe you're on a run or on the commute.
But wherever you are in the world and whatever you're doing right now, you're also listening to my voice.
This is the power of podcasts, the ability to communicate with your audience in an intimate and intentional way through through audio.
I'm Bea Duncan, senior partnerships producer at Intelligence Squared.
We've been a world leading forum for talks, debates and events for over two decades, and we also use our cutting edge curation, creativity and editorial expertise to elevate your brand to new audiences with podcasting.
Intrigued to find out what we can do for your organisation?
Book into a free consultation with me today?
Find out more by going to www.intelligencesquared.com partnerships.
Welcome to Intelligence Squared, where great minds meet.
I'm head of programming, Connor Boyle.
On this episode of the podcast, in a world increasingly built around convenience, why do we feel so short of free time?
It's a question that's been on the minds of authors Nick Cernach and Helen Hester.
Nick is lecturer in digital economy in the department of Digital Humanities at King's College London, and Helen is associate professor of media and communication at the University of west London.
Together they've written a book after work, a history of the home and the fight for free time, and Nick joins us on the podcast today to talk about it.
Speaking with Nick is Carl Miller, co founder of the Centre for the Analysis of social Media at the think tank Demos.
He's author of the Death of the gods, the new global power Grab.
Let's join Carl now with more.
Hello and welcome.
Our guest today is Nick Cernik.