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Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University

To Pee or Not to Pee: On the Politics of Cultural Appropriation

March 27, 2008 Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University 4 comments


A reprint of Brian L. Ott’s essay on cultural appropriation.

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Hysterical Horowitz and The Culture of Television

March 10, 2006 Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University 8 comments

by: Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University
How might academics use David Horowitz’s new book The Professors: The 101 Most Dangerous Academics in America in classrooms?

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The “Popular Culture and Philosophy” Books and Philosophy: Philosophy, You’ve Officially Been Pimped

October 7, 2005 Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University 3 comments

by: Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University
Brian Ott takes a tongue-in-cheek look at the faux-wit and wisdom of the Popular Culture and Philosophy books.

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Some Good News about the News: 5 Reasons Why ‘Fake’ News is Better than Fox ‘News’

June 24, 2005 Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University 10 comments

by: Brian Ott / Colorado State University
There is no more destructive, deleterious, and dangerous institution in society today than the mainstream news media.

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Symbolic Inversion: Git-R-Done!

April 15, 2005 Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University 17 comments

by: Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University
What is appealing about Jeff Foxworthy?

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Set Your Cathode Rays to Stun(ning)

February 18, 2005 Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University 7 comments

by: Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University
I’m coming out … and I’m doing it on FLOW. I suppose that, in some ways, I’ve always known that I was a bit “different.”

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To Pee or Not to Pee: On the Politics of Cultural Appropriation

December 17, 2004 Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University 5 comments

by: Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University
Although I appreciate the courtesy of my fellow drivers letting me know what pisses them off and whom they’d like to piss on, I can’t help but notice that they have adopted the same cultural icon to convey, at times, very divergent targets of distaste.

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Contemporary Television Criticism: State of the Art or Stuck in the Past?

October 22, 2004 Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University 8 comments

by: Brian L. Ott / Colorado State University
The launch of FLOW provides a unique opportunity to reflect on the current state of television criticism…

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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

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Over*Flow: “Effort is Overrated: The Dissonance of AI Integrations with the 2024 Olympics”
Kathryn Hartzell / University of Texas at Austin

Martha Stewart holding a credit card
Over*Flow: “Martha Stewart’s Star Persona and the 21st-Century Influencer”
Emma Ginsberg / Georgetown University

@FlowTV Conversations…

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A critical forum on media and culture brought to you by the graduate students of @UTRTF.

FlowTV
flowtv FLOW @flowtv ·
5 Jan

Benjamin M. Han argues that while one might be inclined to identify specific elements of the film that appeal to the global audience, Kpop Demon Hunters prompts us to examine questions of national identity in terms of its Koreanness.

Read it here: http://tinyurl.com/3usj4n4w

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flowtv FLOW @flowtv ·
30 Dec

In "K-pop Beyond the Trend" Dr. Crystal Anderson explores how K-pop music maintains relevance beyond the cultural moment, unlike the fast trending nature of other popular Korean music genres.

Read it here: http://tinyurl.com/bdmx3vfw

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flowtv FLOW @flowtv ·
26 Dec

In "Yet Another KPDH Thought Piece: Socially Conscious and Popular?" Dr. David Oh investigates how Kpop Demon Hunters has managed to maintain its popular status despite the film’s counterhegemonic tendencies.

Read it here: http://tinyurl.com/3tjkm5kt

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flowtv FLOW @flowtv ·
23 Dec

Kallia O. Wright analyzes Dr. Bailey’s heart attack in Grey’s Anatomy, revealing how racial and gender stereotypes shape Black women’s medical treatment and self-advocacy within biased healthcare systems.

Read it here: http://tinyurl.com/3vyahe9b

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    November 4, 2005 67 comments
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    Kate Warner / University of Queensland
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