Hear an interview with custom tattoo artist Melanie
Nead about what it's like to work with clients to represent a part
of themselves on their skin. Listen to Guerrilla
Girl "Kathe Kollwitz" talk about representing feminist
values in the art world. Law professor Erica
Hashimoto and Orelia Brown, of Multnomah County's family law self-help
center, discuss the pros and cons of representing
yourself in court. And you'll hear from Cary Costello, who studies
how people represent themselves as avatars in virtual spaces such as Second
Life. Reporter Miriam Widman wades into the world of online dating and IPRC
zine librarian Marc Parker joins us to talk about representing yourself in the
zine world. Music by Andy
Combs, Grey
Anne, Jason
Leonard, Leviethan
and Ritchie & Dillon
Young. Flickr photo by bloomsberries *Bonus Materials* You can read Erica Hashimoto's study of self-representation in criminal
cases here.
I also interviewed Yasmin Kafai about her
study of avatars and identity in the virtual world of Whyville,
which is geared towards kids 8-16. It's a pretty fascinating read. Unfortunately,
due to timing and sound quality issues, I was not able to include the interview
in the final version of the show. 
Episode #32: June 25, 2009: Representing Yourself
produced by Julie Sabatier with help from Brian Kramer, Levi Cecil and Scott Silver and Shadrach Pilip-Floria