After considering the different podcast structures on: (http://howsound.org/2013/03/my-kingdom-for-some-structure), I believe my podcast resembles the "Morning Edition" structure. Also, I believe my podcast is organized in a
similar structure as episodes on "On the Media," as it begins with a
story, and then it is briefly followed by history or context, then the story is
widened and explored a little bit more, and it finally concludes. Similar to
several episodes on "On the Media," my podcast begins with a story,
about stories, and it provides the audience with a small clip from a KONY 2012,
in order to (re)acquaint my listeners with this video that went viral in March of
2012. In the "V," my audience will learn about the history of the
video and also about the mission of Invisible Children. Thereafter, I return to
my main point about the problem of telling a single story, and I support my
claims with the use of several scholars (or characters as Bradley suggests) who
raised their voices against the story told in KONY 2012, and the depiction of
the events occurring in Uganda.
In terms of the total number of
citations I counted in episode 102, "Icon for Access," of 99%
Invisible, I counted roughly 24 citations.
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