Let's Analyze It Tiago Rodrigues da Costa

In this episode: Nuno Viegas, a journalist at Fumaça.pt (a Portuguese investigative journalism podcast that has been growing solely with money given by people and grants), talks about human condition, reporting during the pandemic, and the current journalism business models and their lack of independence. Founded in 2018, Fumaça went from getting 56,97€ a month from their listeners, to getting about 7500€ in May 2021. In just the space of three years, they are showing that it's possible to run a newsroom without money from ads and corporations, and more than that, they're fighting to show that the agenda imposed by brands is negative for the work journalists do, and ultimately, it's negative for the democracy as a whole. The challenge is: How do they convince more people to pay for quality and investigative long-term journalism content when today's people's budgets are already going to many other platforms such as Netflix, Spotify, among others. Even being different contents, how do they convince people to invest in journalism and for people to feel their lives improve with the work these journalists do? Listen to know more.

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In this episode: Bradley J. Cook, President of Snow College, a public community college in Utah, and former Provost and Executive Vice President at Southern Utah University and Vice President for Academic Affairs at Utah Valley State College, talks about presiding to a state college during the pandemic time, truth and misinformation, and his years in the Middle East. Mr. Cook is the author of the book "Classical Foundations of Islamic Educational Thought," published by Brigham Young University Press, and much of his academic research focuses on Islamic educational theory, comparative religion, and international and comparative education.

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In this episode: Dania Ayah Alkhouli, author of the poetry book Contortionist Tongue and the blog Lady Narrator, and co-founder of the non-profit organization A Country Called Syria, talks about being a Muslim woman in the United States v. in Syria, the freedoms behind wearing a hijab and dating as a Muslim woman, and the liberation of the Syrian people after the Arab Spring of 2011.

Feedback regarding this episode? Please do it to info@tiagocosta.media.
Support the work that I'm doing by sending some love through PayPal.me/tiagorodriguesdcosta.
Follow the podcast's page on Instagram @analyzepodcast.

In this episode: Gerald Babel-Sutter, Co-Founder and CEO of URBAN FUTURE Global Conference, talks about his country Austria, his passion for sustainable cities and why changing habits is crucial in order to stop climate change.

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In this episode: Iago Bojczuk, current research affiliate with the Global Media Technologies and Cultures Lab at the University of California, in Santa Barbara, and former Lemann Fellow in Comparative Media Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), talks about the power of language and culture, the impact of WhatsApp in Brazilian politics and society, and the policies to be considered in this disruptive digital world. Feedback regarding this episode? Please do it to info@tiagocosta.media. Support the work that I'm doing by sending some love through PayPal.me/tiagorodriguesdcosta. Follow the podcast's page on Instagram @analyzepodcast.

In this episode: Momo Wilms-Crowe, Youth Farm Educator at the Tucson Village Farm, Organizer and Food Justice Project Co-Chair at Community Alliance for Global Justice, and John Lewis Fellow at Humanity in Action, talks about freedom while connected to the American criminal justice system, the land we use to grow food, the colonialism of Puerto Rico, and the youth movements for social change. Momo's research focuses on human rights, public health, movement politics, and social change through coursework, grassroots activism, and volunteerism. Momo is a 23-year-old young leader. Feedback regarding this episode? Please do it to info@tiagocosta.media. Support the work that I'm doing by sending some love through PayPal.me/tiagorodriguesdcosta. Follow the podcast's page on Instagram @analyzepodcast.