Scott Carrier

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Scott Carrier
Scott Carrier

Scott Carrier is an American author and radio producer. He lives in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is currently a professor at Utah Valley State College.

Contents

[edit] Written work

[edit] Radio work

Carrier's pieces have been featured on radio programs including This American Life, The Savvy Traveler, Marketplace, Day to Day and All Things Considered. His work can also be heard on the website Hearing Voices.

[edit] Contributions to This American Life

  • Episode 12, segment The Moment Humans Stopped Being Animals, 1996 (rebroadcast in episode 49)
  • Episode 21, segment Religious Faction, 1996
  • Episode 35, Fall Clearance Stories, haiku stories, 1996
  • Episode 37, segment The Test, 1996 (rebroadcast in episode 181)
  • Episode 40, segment Swimming Lesson, 1996
  • Episode 42, segment Finding Amnesia, 1996
  • Episode 45, segment Whoring in Commercial Radio News, 1996 (rebroadcast as The Friendly Man in episode 181)
  • Episode 48, segment Teen Court, 1997
  • Episode 49, segment The Moment Humans Stopped Being Animals, 1997 (rebroadcast)
  • Episode 53, segment Parent and Child, 1997
  • Episode 64, segment On the Green River, 1997
  • Episode 77, segment Kings, 1997
  • Episode 80, segment Running After Antelope, 1997
  • Episode 96, segment Book of Job, 1998
  • Episode 113, segment Pot of Gold, 1998
  • Episode 141, segment More Powerful Than a Locomotive, 1999
  • Episode 146, segment Church of Latter Day Snakes, 1999
  • Episode 181, The Friendly Man, with segments The Test (rebroadcast), The Friendly Man (rebroadcast), Who Am I? What Am I Doing Here?, and The Day Mom and Dad Fell in Love, 2001
  • Episode 191, segment Just Three Thousand More Miles to the Beach, 2001
  • Episode 195, segment Are You Ready?, 2001
  • Episode 241, segment No of Course I Know You, 2003
  • Episode 243, segment The Hiker and the Cowman Should be Friends, 2003
  • Episode 286, segment Invisible Girl, 2005
  • Episode 333, segment Am not. Are too. Am not. Are too., 2007

[edit] External links