A Critical Forum on Media and Culture
A Critical Forum on Media and Culture
What the new media literacy movement can learn from Mad Magazine and Wacky Packages.
Read moreA discussion of teaching an “Introduction to Television” course.
Read moreSo you see this is my problem—I find The Bachelor to be morally and socially reprehensible, but I can’t stop watching it.
Read moreAn introduction to this special issue of FlowTV.
Read moreHow undergraduate film and television majors mitigated their own need to cross the picket line, or risk not graduating on time.
Read moreHow the UnitedHollywood.com blog helped the WGA control the traditional-media narrative
Read moreDid fan organizing have any “real” bearing on the outcome of the WGA strike?
Read moreJennie Chamberlain / Screenwriter & Daniel Chamberlain / USC
A first-hand account of the daily efforts to organize the strike from a WGA screenwriter, and the wider ramifications on writing culture in L.A.
Read moreFlow is an online journal of television and media studies hosted at the University of Texas at Austin. If you are interested in subscribing to Flow, just send us an email and we’ll add you to our mailing list.
Read moreSince we launched in October 2004, Flow has dedicated itself to publishing short columns about the changing media landscape at the speed that media moves. Accompanying the challenge of publishing material at that demanding pace has been the related project of building and operating our own delivery system. With over 1200 columns in our archive, representing the work of over […]
Read moreQuestions? Comments? Please feel free to contact Flow‘s coordinating editors, Selena Dickey and Rusty Hatchell, by sending an e-mail to flowjournaleditors@gmail.com.
Read moreHow will Lifetime’s acquisition of Project Runway impact the show?
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