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  FlowTV is a critical forum on television and media culture published by the Department of Radio, Television, and Film at the University of Texas at Austin. Flow’s mission is to provide a space where the public can discuss the changing landscape of contemporary media.

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• RECENT COMMENTS

  • Book Review: Legitimating Television by Newman and Levine « Media Milieus on Formatted to Fit Your Screen
    Jonathan Sterne / McGill University
  • Faculty Research: Dr. Randy Lewis on Unplugging at Flow « AMS :: ATX on No Arguments for the Elimination of Anything
    Randy Lewis/University of Texas at Austin
  • Michael on The Banality of Violence
    Robert Hariman/Northwestern University and John Louis Lucaites/Indiana University
  • Sudeep Dasgupta on Formatted to Fit Your Screen
    Jonathan Sterne / McGill University
  • Paul Gansky / FLOW Co-Managing Editor on Digital Media: Hot or Cool?
    Nicole Starosielski / Miami University

Tag archive for ‘Deception’

Seeing is Believing

by: Jennifer Warren / Independent Scholar

Critics of photography envisioned a world where people had consumed the image and thought they had experienced the thing itself. It seems they weren’t far off the mark.

Let Me Tell You—

by: Craig Jacobsen / Mesa Community College
What’s new, or at least notable by degree, is the attention being given to the portrayal of storytelling within broadcast network programming.

Watching TV Poker

by: Mark Andrejevic / University of Iowa
Andrejevic considers the cultural logic of the recent surge in televised poker tourneys.

What a Long, Bad Trip It’s Been

by: Mark Andrejevic / University of Iowa
The voyeurism and surveillance of MTV’s One Bad Trip become inverted after the first season, leaving audiences to wonder; who’s watching, and who’s performing?

We Are So Screwed: Invasion TV

by: Derek Kompare / Southern Methodist University
Making sense of the supernatural on prime-time.

Irony Irony: The Mission (Accomplished) of The Daily Show

by: David Lavery / Middle Tennessee State University
Sham or not, The Daily Show remains deeply committed to its mission: “truthiness.”

Soap in the Chocolate Bar

by: Tom McCourt / Fordham University
Does Apple’s new iPod Nano represent greater freedom for digital music users?