Videos

In-house media producer at the Interdisciplinary Affective Science Laboratory. Filming, editing, and producing meetings, talks, and interviews.

Talks & Lectures

Dr. Lisa Feldman Barrett - 2019 John P. McGovern Award Lecture
AAAS Expo Stage: Reading Emotions From Facial Expressions
AAAS 2020: Reading Emotions From Facial Expressions — Implications for Technology and Health
AAAS 2020 McGovern Award: Variation is the Norm — Population Thinking in the Science of Emotion
Providence Book Festival (2019): How Emotions are Made
Sharon Adult Center: How Emotions are Made
Northeastern "Us vs. Them" Speaker Series (2019): Emotions — Separating Fact from Fiction
Harvard Women in Psychology: Trends in Psychology Summit (2018)

Boston Action Club

Movement neuroscience forum at Northeastern. Videography with IASL support.

Karen Adolph (NYU): "How Babies Learn to Walk (and How They Don't)" (2018)
Jon Matthis: "The Visual Control of Locomotion over Real-world Rough Terrain"
Pawan Sinha (MIT): "Autism as an impairment in prediction" (2019)
Bob Datta (Harvard): "Inferring Internal from External State Using Motion Sequencing"

Making biology easier to engineer.

A master class video series (and separate podcast) with James Ryerson. Each episode compares an original draft to its published form in the New York Times, surfacing tacit knowledge about micro, meso, and macro-scale edits.

David Kaiser
Discussing: "Is Quantum Entanglement Real?" (Gray Matter, Nov 2014)
  1. Don't hunt for your peg; the value of the explainer piece
  2. Examples: one can be better than many
  3. Explain the complex idea before giving it a "handle"
Priyamvada Natarajan
  1. Don't bury the lede; history can work, but start with action
  2. Generally, don't open up new questions at the close
  3. Take information out to keep people in
Agnes Callard
Discussing: "Can We Learn to Believe in God?" (The Stone, Jan 2018)
  1. Each piece is drawn from a population of pieces
  2. Generally, leave epigraphs at home; know your venue
  3. Though you don't choose headlines, write engaging ones
Kwame Anthony Appiah
  1. Even "perfect drafts" have changes; editorial discretion
  2. Lead with your own voice; use quotations to drive home
  3. Explain everything except for the household names
S. Matthew Liao
  1. Get to the point quick; no need to clear your throat
  2. The second paragraph self-introduction & clarification
  3. Bringing some rhetorical drama into a conclusion
  4. Strengthening a conclusion
David DeSteno
  1. Start with the action, not with what you won't talk about
  2. An op-ed is at most one idea, start where the action is!
  3. When it's relevant, state your vantage point up front
Lisa Feldman Barrett
Discussing: "What Emotions Are (and Aren't)" (Gray Matter, Aug 2015)
  1. Use paragraph breaks to set up a three-beat structure
  2. Go big or go home: signal the magnitude of your claims
  3. Don't forget your readers: concede intuitive points
Pitching
Advice and suggestions for academics looking to pitch op-eds to popular outlets

On camera.

Cutting Edge Innovations: DeepTech Startups (CIPR Russia, 2021)
Jackson WILD Media Lab Panel (2019)
Flow Creative Studios

Conference videography and production.

Sound Education (2018)

Executive Director. A conference for educational podcasters at Harvard, hosted by Ministry of Ideas.

Andrew Leland (The Organist): Noisy Voices — A History of Experimental Radio
David Van Nuys (Shrink Rap Radio): Ear Witness to Two Revolutions
Doug Metzger (Literature & History): What English Departments Leave Out
Elizabeth Keohane-Burbridge & Christine Caccipuoti (Footnoting History)
Ellen Hendriksen: Why We're All Insecure & 5 Surprising Ways to Feel More Confident
Eric Marcus & Debra Fowler: Making Gay History in the Classroom
Ginger Campbell, MD (Brain Science Podcast): Why Neuroscience Matters
James Heathers: Academic Therapy — Podcasting for Early Career Researchers
John Biewen (Scene on Radio): Listen to Black Women
Juleyka Lantigua-Williams: In Podlandia, Citizenship Calls for Intentionality
Lisa Feldman Barrett: The Fact and Fiction of Emotion
Mark Sundaram & Aven McMaster (The Endless Knot): The Rainbow Connection — Color Words
Rob Sims: Living, Breathing History in Ancient Athens
Tamar Avishai (The Lonely Palette): May the Rite of Spring Have this Dance?
Wade Roush (Soonish): The Boston Monorail & the Transportation Future We Didn't Get
Keynote: Bridging the Academic-Public Divide Through Podcasts
Panel: Audio Teaching Strategies — Classics

Eloquence of the Apes (2017)

Morten Christiansen: "Language Evolution through the Bottleneck: From Milliseconds to Millennia" — Cornell Humanities Lab