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A Critical Forum on Media and Culture

A Critical Forum on Media and Culture

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Category: 2.09

Separated at Birth?

July 22, 2005 Justin Wyatt / University of Rhode Island 6 comments

by: Justin Wyatt / ABC Television Network
The charms of The Andy Milonakis Show.

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Teaching Television, or What I’ve Learned From Flow

July 22, 2005 Derek Kompare / Southern Methodist University 4 comments

by: Derek Kompare / Southern Methodist University
Rediscovering the excitement of teaching television studies.

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Bussing the News

July 22, 2005 Vicki Mayer / Tulane University 2 comments

by: Vicki Mayer / Tulane University
A snapshot of how real people discuss the news in an unexpected public forum.

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The latest in reality TV? Māori Television stakes a claim on the world stage

July 22, 2005 Faye Ginsburg and April Strickland / NYU 2 comments

by: Faye Ginsburg and April Strickland / NYU
A closer look at Maori Television.

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“C’mon Get Happy!” Partridge Family Values

July 22, 2005 Allison McCracken / DePaul University 3 comments

by: Allison McCracken / DePaul University
Why the Partridges are better than the Bradys.

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Colostomy Bags, Masturbation and Naked Chicken Dancing: The Information World According to Avid Merrion

July 22, 2005 James Walker / Nottingham Trent University 4 comments

by: James Walker / Nottingham Trent University
Examining “celebrity culture” through Bo’ Selecta.

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Fluff: “The Final Frontier”

July 22, 2005 Eileen Meehan / Louisiana State University 4 comments

by: Eileen Meehan / Louisiana State University
Part three of Meehan’s series on the state of fluff television: more on Peter Jennings’ report on UFOs and how it fails to satisfy as either news or fluff.

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

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Over*Flow: Responses to Breaking TV & Media News

Classifying Dahmer: Protecting Netflix’s Homonormative Canon
Dan Vena / Queen’s University & Sarah Woodstock / University of Toronto

"I’m the Industry Baby”: The Political Economy of Lil Nas X
Wendy Peters / Nipissing University

@FlowTV Conversations…

@FlowTVFollow

FLOW
FlowTVFLOW@FlowTV·
15h

New to Over*Flow: Dan Vena and Sarah Woodstock argue that Netflix’s removal of Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story from its LGBTQ TV category discards “unacceptable” queer history and protects the homonormativity of Netflix’s LGBTQ library.
https://www.flowjournal.org/2023/01/overflow-classifying-dahmer/

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FlowTVFLOW@FlowTV·
21 Jan

Check out this call for papers from our colleagues! 10 days until submissions are due.

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FlowTVFLOW@FlowTV·
13 Jan

Hey folks! We are officially extending this CFP until Sunday, January 15

Looking forward to reading your submissions!

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