A Critical Forum on Media and Culture
A Critical Forum on Media and Culture
Flow 2018 is organized by a committee of PhD and Master’s students in the Radio-Television-Film department at the University of Texas at Austin. Programming Team: Britta Hanson – 4th year PhD Pete Kunze – completed PhD Nathan Rossi – 2nd year PhD Maggie Steinhauer – 2nd year PhD Lesley Willard – 4th year PhD Communications Team: Ashlynn d’Harcourt – 1st […]
Read moreThis year’s conference will be held on the University of Texas at Austin campus. Thursday and Friday (Sept. 27th and 28th), all roundtables will take place in the Texas Union building (2308 Whitis Avenue): And Saturday’s roundtables will occur in the Belo Center for New Media (300 W Dean Keeton St): Walk-up registration and check-in will be at the following […]
Read moreYsabel Gerrard examines social media platforms’ content moderation and community guidelines through online pro-ED communities.
Read moreThe Flow 2018 organizers are proud to present our preliminary conference schedule featuring 31 roundtable panels. Check back later for more details about our receptions and other events. This year’s conference roundtables will take place at the Texas Union (UNB) and the Belo Media Center (BMC) on the campus of the University of Texas at Austin. Walk-up registration and check-in […]
Read moreKate Cronin takes the Mad Men collection at the Harry Ransom Center as a case study to consider the role archives and archivists play in constructing critical conceptions of contemporary television authorship.
Read moreKathy Cacace looks at the post-feminist politics of Megyn Kelly’s morning show and how this, as well as certain industrial factors, colors its coverage of the #MeToo movement.
Read moreEric Forthun examines the shifting late-night landscape as women formally and aesthetically experiment on cable and streaming services.
Read moreAshlynn d’Harcourt explores the ways in which comedians Cameron Esposito and Rhea Butcher stealthily center themselves on screen and in doing so, reposition their non-normative identities as conventional, further normalizing their subversiveness.
Read moreBriana Barner explores the podcast as a racialized space, and gives an example of a podcast that pushes back against the notion that podcasts are a White space.
Read moreBrett Siegel investigates the NFL’s response to declining ratings at a crucial moment in which the league’s status as both an entertainment property and cultural force is under intense scrutiny.
Read moreMaggie Steinhauer explores interactive voting methods for reality competition programs and the impact of Twitter #Save features on live television.
Read moreNathan Rossi considers contemporary Latinx representation and the relationship between entertainment television and immigration reform.
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