A Critical Forum on Media and Culture
A Critical Forum on Media and Culture
The organizers of the 2014 Flow Conference would like to acknowledge the funding contributions of: UT Austin Radio-Television-Film Department Media Studies Area UT Austin Graduate School’s Fund for Academic Enrichment UT Austin Department of American Studies UT Center for Women’s and Gender Studies University Co-Op Prof. Joe Straubhaar UT Student Government Special thanks to: Additional thanks to: Laura Byerley […]
Read moreAn examination of “white privilege” in the context of prison reform in Orange is the New Black.
Read moreAn examination of Lost as an “enigma serial,” in which the entire series moves towards resolving the central, driving enigma.
Read moreA consideration of the process of public shaming in its application to modern Renaissance men in the American arts.
Read moreContemporarily, Indian Cinema is taking a big leap by making subject-oriented films. But whenever we see community-marked characters in the mainstream films, they are indeed stereotyped.
Read moreUtilizing survey methodology, this article looked at intraethnic differences in ELLTP viewership and prototypicality assessments among Latina/o millennials residing in Texas.
Read moreA consideration of the BBC’s Sherlock and the cultural concepts of intelligence represented therein.
Read moreA look at the cover band Postmodern Jukebox and their relation to the music industry’s latest trends.
Read moreIn order to foster continued conversation beyond the roundtable and Core Conversation sessions, the 2014 conference organizers have arranged several events intended to bolster camaraderie and discussion between participants and attendees. Thursday, September 11, 5-7pm: Opening Reception Friday, September 12, 7:30-8:30pm: Conference Screening Friday, September 12, 8:30-10:30pm: Conference Reception Saturday, September 13, 5-7pm: Informal Happy Hour Thursday, September 11th […]
Read moreA look at the current state of musician as performer and their place in media industries.
Read moreNatalie Bograd explores the idea of the female mystic in the film “Contact.”
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