Podcast – Cory Doctorow's craphound.com

Roy Trumbull has performed an excellent reading of my short story The Super Man and the Bugout — a story about Superman as a Jewish boy raised in Toronto’s suburbs, put out of work by the arrival of benevolent aliens who welcome Earth to the Galactic Federation. MP3 Link

I recorded an interview with the libertarian podcast Free Talk Live earlier this week and they’ve just popped it on the air. I’ve never really done an interview where I ended up debating socialized medicine. MP3 Link

Craphound, the first short story I ever published in a professional market, has been turned into a fine little audio reading by Literal Systems (using the Creative Commons license), read by Rosalia Triana. Craphound had wicked yard-sale karma, for a rotten, filthy alien bastard. He was too good at panning out the single grain of... <a href="https://craphound.com/news/2008/07/12/craphound-podcast/" class="more-link" title="Read Craphound podcast">more <i class="fa fa-chevron-right"></i></a>

Here’s part five of Subterranean Press’s free podcast of my story After the Siege, which won the Locus Award for best science fiction novella of 2008 last night in Seattle, read by the wonderful sf writer (and talented voice actor) Mary Robinette Kowal. MP3 Link

Here’s part four of Subterranean Press’s free podcast of my story After the Siege, which won the Locus Award for best science fiction novella of 2008 last night in Seattle, read by the wonderful sf writer (and talented voice actor) Mary Robinette Kowal. MP3 Link

Here’s part three of Subterranean Press’s free podcast of my story After the Siege, which won the Locus Award for best science fiction novella of 2008 last night in Seattle, read by the wonderful sf writer (and talented voice actor) Mary Robinette Kowal. MP3 Link

Here’s part two of Subterranean Press’s free podcast of my story After the Siege, which won the Locus Award for best science fiction novella of 2008 last night in Seattle, read by the wonderful sf writer (and talented voice actor) Mary Robinette Kowal. MP3 Link

Here’s part one of Subterranean Press’s free podcast of my story After the Siege, which won the Locus Award for best science fiction novella of 2008 last night in Seattle, read by the wonderful sf writer (and talented voice actor) Mary Robinette Kowal. MP3 Link

Last month while on my Little Brother book-tour, I sat down for an interview in Chicago with Elliott Serrano from the Chicago Red-Eye. MP3 Link

A couple weeks back, I stopped into KQED, the San Francisco NPR affiliate, and did an interview with Rick Kleffel, the top science fiction person on NPR nationwide. As with all my Kleffel interviews, this one was wide-ranging and interesting. MP3 Link

Last week in Chicago, I sat down with Jason Pettus of the CCLaP Podcast podcast for a wide-ranging interview that covered a lot of ground that doesn’t usually show up in my interviews. It’s online now! MP3 Link

I did a quick interview with The Command Line last week from my hotel room and he’s just posted it! MP3 Link

This week, as part of the book-tour for Little Brother, I sat down in Chicago with the guys from the Viking Youth Power Hour for an hour’s conversation and food — it was a great time! MP3 Link

Here’s part eight (the conclusion) of the podcast reading of “True Names,” the novella I co-wrote with Ben Rosenbaum. This week, it’s me reading! Link

Here’s part seven of the podcast reading of “True Names,” the novella I co-wrote with Ben Rosenbaum. This week, it’s Ben reading! MP3 Link

I recently recorded an interview with the Adventures in Sci Fi Publishing — it came out great! MP3 Link

Here’s part six of the podcast reading of “True Names,” the novella I co-wrote with Ben Rosenbaum. This week, it’s me reading! MP3 Link

Here’s part five of the podcast reading of “True Names,” the novella I co-wrote with Ben Rosenbaum. This week, it’s Ben reading! MP3 Link

Here’s part four of the podcast reading of “True Names,” the novella I co-wrote with Ben Rosenbaum. This week, it’s me reading! MP3 Link

Here’s part three of the podcast reading of “True Names,” the novella I co-wrote with Ben Rosenbaum. This week, it’s me reading! MP3 Link

Here’s part two of the podcast reading of “True Names,” the novella I co-wrote with Ben Rosenbaum. This week, it’s Ben reading! MP3 Link

Here’s the first installment of a podcast reading of a new novella that I co-wrote with Hugo- and Nebula-nominee Benjamin Rosenbaum. The story’s a big, 32,000-word piece called “True Names” (in homage to Vernor Vinge’s famous story of the same name), and it involves the galactic wars between vast, post-Singularity intelligences that are competing to... <a href="https://craphound.com/news/2008/03/13/true-names-part-01/" class="more-link" title="Read True Names, Part 01">more <i class="fa fa-chevron-right"></i></a>

Here’s my latest column for CBC’s Search Engine — my Facebook Faceplant editorial. Link

Here’s part twenty-eight — the conclusion of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Here’s part twenty-seven of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Here’s part twenty-six of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Happy xmas! I’ve just posted a 2:23 reading I did of Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland — the first book I ever read to myself, and one of my all time favorites. The reading’s under a Creative Commons Attribution-only license, so do anything you’d like with it! MP3 Link, Other formats

Here’s part twenty-five of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Here’s part twenty-four of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Here’s part twenty-three of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

I sat in on a recording of This Week in Tech last night, recording a fun conversation about tech, DRM, Amazon, audiobooks and many other subjects. MP3 Link

Here’s part twenty-two of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Paul Parkinson has adapted “Hello Cory” (Kyt Dotson’s rollicking little fanfic story about, well, me) for audio, taking advantage of its Creative Commons license. He says, “Use, abuse, reuse. All yours.” MP3 Link

The organizers of last week’s “cocktail robotics” festival in Vienna, Austria, the annual “Roboexotica” event, have posted the audio from the lectures in German and English. I gave a talk there called “A Singular Metaphor” in which I tried to delve into the reason that the idea of uploading our minds is so attractive right... <a href="https://craphound.com/news/2007/11/29/audio-from-cocktail-robotics-festival-speeches-in-vienna/" class="more-link" title="Read Audio from cocktail robotics festival speeches in Vienna">more <i class="fa fa-chevron-right"></i></a>

Here’s part twenty-one of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Escape Pod has just podcast an audio version of my short story “Other People’s Money,” which originally appeared in the Forbes “future of work” issue: Which is why she was hoping that the venture capitalist would just leave her alone. He wasn’t a paying customer, he wasn’t a fellow artist — he wanted to buy... <a href="https://craphound.com/news/2007/11/22/other-peoples-money-the-podcast-2/" class="more-link" title="Read Other People’s Money: the podcast">more <i class="fa fa-chevron-right"></i></a>

Here’s part twenty of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Here’s part nineteen of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Here’s part eighteen of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. Link

Here’s part seventeen of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. Link

Here’s part sixteen of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Here’s part fifteen of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Here’s part fourteen of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Here’s part thirteen of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

CBC Radio’s Search Engine just ran another of my columns — this one about the way that a real “information economy” is based on copying information, not controlling it. MP3 Link

Here’s part twelve of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Last month while I was in Melbourne, I did a great interview with The Book Show, the ABC’s national book program. They’ve just made the show live, with downloadable audio. Link, Link

Intel’s Josh Bancroft has posted the audio from my talk at the O’Reilly Open Source Convention, Privacy Isn’t Dead — Let’s Not Kill It. It’s a little 20-minute rant on privacy and technology — how the 21st century could be a century of technologically empowered freedom or technological oppression. Link, MP3 Link

Here’s part eleven of my reading of Bruce Sterling’s brilliant, seminal book The Hacker Crackdown, a 1992 book that recounts the events that led to the founding of The Electronic Frontier Foundation, my former employer. MP3 Link

Sterling Eyford, a freelance audio engineer and radio reporter, took the video from my Beijing Bookworm talk last week, extracted and sweetened the audio of the speech part, and put it up as an MP3. Sweet! MP3 Link