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The place of “mobility” and “mobilities” in Communication Studies.

How Madeleine went missing in an inundation of media coverage.

Virtual worlds are becoming increasingly integrated into mainstream popular culture.

How has YouTube transformed the study of choreography and the way we think about movement?

by: Alan McKee / Queensland University of Technology

You want to work in television, do you? These seven steps might prove useful.

by: Jeffrey P. Jones / Old Dominion University

Presidential caricature on television has come a long way from the days of presidential impersonators on late-night talk shows or sketch comedy send-ups on Saturday Night Live. The bookending of the Bush presidency by Comedy Central’s That’s My Bush! and
Lil’ Bush announces a bold new era in the satirization
of a sitting president.

by: Eric Freedman / Florida Atlantic University

The airline seat is an often-overlooked signpost of convergence — a site of convergent media, convergent functionalities, convergent spaces, and convergent
subjects.

by: Daniel Chamberlain / USC
While the ability to watch an hour of prime time television in forty-two minutes, at four in the morning, in a plane,
on a mobile phone, is certainly a break from an earlier era of television, celebrations of temporal mutability have overshadowed the importance of a related phenomenon
— temporal conspicuity.

by: Alan McKee / Queensland University of Technology

We hear that convergence technologies such as BitTorrent are going to change television viewing habits and allow for personal schedules. But is it really true?

by: Joan Hawkins / Indiana University, Bloomington

The fact that rural dish users reside in the country whose culture—without the dish—is so frequently unavailable to them is one of the things we need to
take into account when we discuss audience.

by: Daniel Chamberlain / USC
Celebrations of viewer control display a marked historical shortsightedness, reveal a familiar deployment of gendered discourse, and raise questions about inequality of access
in a rapidly tiering television environment.