Gender in the Media Studies Blogosphere
Melissa A. Click and Nina B. Huntemann
A look at the gendering of the media scholars’ blogosphere.
Read moreMonth: May 2009
Gender in the Media Studies Blogosphere
Observe and Report What?
Peter Lehman / Arizona State University & Susan Hunt / Santa Monica College
A consideration of masculinity, perversity and the spectacle of the penis in the new Jody Hill film Observe and Report.
Read moreBeing in treatment on TV
Jane Feuer / University of Pittsburgh
Public Television in a Small Country: the New Zealand ‘Experiment’ 20 Years OnÂ
 Trisha Dunleavy / Victoria University of Wellington Â
A reassessment of New Zealand’s public service television experiment on the twentieth anniversary of its implementation.
Read moreInteractivity and Awkward Comedy: It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia Live!
Drew Morton / UCLA
Special Features CFP: Social Media
Flow Editorial Staff
Carla’s, Callie’s, and the Suárez’s Long Lost Ancestors: ESAA-TV and ¿Qué pasa U.S.A.?
Yeidy Rivero / Indiana University-Bloomington
An examination of the Emergency School Aid Act and one of its media ‘children,’ ¿Qué pasa U.S.A.?
Read moreMobile Music South of the Border
Patrick Burkart and Christopher Joseph Westgate / Texas A&M
A discussion of the infrastructure behind the Mexican mobile music industry
Read moreFine Intentions and Dire Delusions: The Simulated Ethos of the Greenhouse Effect
Ingrid Hoofd/National University of Singapore
An analysis of speed-elitist capitalism and the self-contradictory nature of global warming policy.
Read moreRaymond Williams on the Elliptical
Ethan Thompson / Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi
A look at displaced television viewing and its effects on our understanding of the medium.
Read moreA Long-Tailed Media Omnivore’s Dilemma
Jonathan Nichols-Pethick / DePauw University
Consideration of the opportunities available to local television production and consumption in a world of new technologies and new economies.
Read moreJung and Lost
Ted Friedman / Georgia State University – Atlanta Â
Friedman applies the theoretical work of Carl Jung to the popular television drama Lost.
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