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hpr_transcripts/hpr2576.txt

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+Episode: 2576
+Title: HPR2576: My swedish and german podcasts part 1
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr2576/hpr2576.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-19 05:57:25
+
+---
+
+This is HPR Episode 2576 entitled, My Swedish and German Podcast Part One, and in part
+of the series, Podcast Recommendations.
+It is hosted by Focus and in about six minutes long, and carries a clean flag.
+The summary is, I'm recommending six podcasts in Swedish and German.
+This episode of HPR is brought to you by archive.org.
+University Access to All Knowledge by heading over to archive.org forward slash donate.
+Hi, this is Foki.
+I'm recording this on my sensor clip-zip, so we will see how it works out.
+As I told you earlier, I'm a heavy podcast listener with a long server list in my.potkit folder.
+Most of the English speaking ones have already talked about in earlier shows here on Hacababra
+Gradyo, but we aren't only English speaking in our community, yes, I am German accent.
+And some may wish to learn some other languages as well, so I thought I could begin some kind
+of expansion of the podcast.
+I listened to a series by giving you my podcasts in Swedish and German, but I don't give
+you all the advance, I think it's getting too much too soon otherwise.
+The URLs will, of course, be in the show notes.
+Let's begin with three from each language, and I'm taking the Swedish first.
+Sweden and Germany have good working public radio networks with a great bunch of shows
+available as podcasts, sometimes even exclusively produced as such.
+The Swedish network is called Sveis Radio.
+Sweden's radio, you could translate it or short, SR.
+It's first station, P-Ed, P-1, you could compare to BBC 4.
+And one of its shows, fully dedicated to language, is simply called Sproket, the language.
+How you have two persons answering questions about the Swedish and in some cases also the
+related Norwegian, Danish and German languages.
+It can be about grammar, but mostly it's more about what a certain word is meaning, if
+it's special for a certain region, where it's coming from, and so on.
+It really helped me learn more about the language of my home country by choice, and if what
+I'm hearing around could be an example for the regional dialect of Småland.
+Well, I'm leaving.
+To continue with the good shows from P-Ed, Wittenskopp's Radio in Historia, also
+Science Radio History, is for all those interested in history.
+It's nowadays about three-quarter of an hour, and you can hear much on Swedish and Scandinavian
+history, but also European and word history.
+It's often one of the contributions is a work of one of the journalists with some specialist
+on some historic important place, talking about what happened there, or what the place
+is representing.
+One more great show from P-Ed is Medjona, the media, where you have journalists reporting
+on the work of other journalists.
+They don't give you the news of the week, but instead weekly take a look on how the news
+got reported and how the media are changing.
+Often, they take up ethical questions in the development of media, including social media
+too.
+Something similar you got from the German radio station Deutschlandfunk.
+The show is called Media's Rees, with an ad sign before the name, to show that it's
+not only talking about the old media, but the new media on the internet too.
+That show is transmitted every work day and has some funny extra such as Schlagzeile
+von morgen, headline of tomorrow, where some editor of one of the many newspapers in
+Germany, or Austria or Swiss, is talking about the headline his heard newspaper will have
+the next day.
+Sometimes it's called Schlagzeile von heute schon morgen ist, headline where today already
+is tomorrow, and you have an editor on the line from a country somewhere on the other
+side of the globe.
+As someone calling himself in European by heart, I like to hear some more from other
+parts of Europe, Sweden and Germany, and on European politics.
+That's why I love the show Europa heute, Europe today from the same station.
+At the last one more show from Deutschlandfunk called Computer on Communication, Computer
+and Communication, talking all about our favorite issue, computers and all things connected
+to it.
+It's aired once a week on Saturday.
+This way the news often are no news anymore for netizens, but you get quite some good
+background information and talks talking the big picture of developments in the digital
+world.
+That's all for now.
+If not too many listeners are protesting aloud, I will continue with more recommendations
+as soon as I get time over.
+Maybe you would like to distribute to with something on shows in other languages.
+Go for it.
+I for myself would like to hear some more on Norwegian shows, for example.
+Goodbye.
+You've been listening to Heckerpublic Radio at HeckerpublicRadio.org.
+We are a community podcast network that releases shows every weekday, Monday through Friday.
+Today's show, like all our shows, was contributed by an HBR listener like yourself.
+If you ever thought of recording a podcast and click on our contributing to find out how
+easy it really is.
+Heckerpublic Radio was founded by the digital dog pound and the Infonomicon Computer Club
+and is part of the binary revolution at binrev.com.
+If you have comments on today's show, please email the host directly, leave a comment on
+the website or record a follow-up episode yourself.
+Unless otherwise stated, today's show is released on the create of comments, attribution,
+share a life, 3.0 license.