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CFPCFPs ConferencesCult TV/Sci Fi/HorrorAbjectionAprilMedia and Communications
Published
Author CSTonline

One Day Symposium, 28th April 2018, University of Edinburgh Keynote Speaker: Dr. Sorcha Ní Fhlainn (Manchester Metropolitan University) We live in scary, uncertain times. In recent years, we have witnessed the rise of hard-line nationalism, the ascendency of racist alt-right politics and attacks on the increasingly fragile-looking institution of democracy.

CFPCFPs JournalsFemininityGirlhoodJulyMedia and Communications
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Author CSTonline

CFP:  Queering Girlhood  –  Special Issue of Girlhood Studies In the more than ten years since Marnina Gonick directly challenged the field by asking, “Are queer girls, girls?” (2006: 122), girls’ studies has grown into a formidable, expansive, and increasingly recognized area of academic discourse.

CFPCFPs ConferencesAestheticsCinema/televisionEkphrasisMedia and Communications
Published
Author CSTonline

“Intermediality” is the word that defines the junctures between cinema and other media/arts and the research field within which these confluences take place. Such a relationship may occur on a one-on-one basis, in which a media form or a media product is transposed to another media form or product, or it can occur in a more multimedial basis, in which a complex transposition involving several media takes place at once.

BBCBlogsUK TVCreativityDistinctivityMedia and Communications
Published
Author Pat Holland

Thank goodness for W1A (2014-17), the now defunct satire on life at New Broadcasting House first launched in the run-up to the BBC’s traumatic renewal of its Royal Charter (‘Don’t forget it’s a Royal Charter’ declared ‘Head of Values’ in the hour-long special which kicked off W1A ’s second series (BBC2 23.4.2015)). Now that Charter Renewal and all its attendant upheavals are in place, lets hope that the Corporation

ArchivesBBCBlogsArchiveBBC Online ArchiveMedia and Communications
Published
Author John Ellis

How should the BBC make its huge archive public? This is the challenge that faces Peter Rippon, the newly appointed Editor of BBC Online Archive. Appointed a few months after the demise of the unmourned BBC Store in May, this appointment of a senior broadcaster shows a new seriousness of purpose in an area that seemed to be dying of neglect.

CFPCFPs ConferencesECREAAnnualConferenceMedia and Communications
Published
Author CSTonline

The European Communication Research and Education Association (ECREA) in partnership with USI Università della Svizzera italiana call for proposals to be presented at the 7th European Communication Conference, to be held in Lugano, Switzerland, from 31 October to 3 November 2018. ECREA and USI are delighted to host the 7th European Communication Conference (ECC). The Conference has chosen the key theme of “Centres and

AnimationBlogs4chanClaire BurdfieldMy Little PonyMedia and Communications
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Author Claire Burdfield

From February 26th to March 1st 2011 a war was fought on the pages of the image sharing website 4chan (“home to numerous boards where anonymous posters discuss everything from anime, to sports, to paranormal activity, to torture porn”[1]). While short-lived, and practically invisible to those not involved with the website, this ‘Pony War’ would […]

CFPCFPs ConferencesBritish LibraryConferenceFilmMedia and Communications
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Author CSTonline

Pinter on Film, Television and Radio A two-day international conference at the University of Reading and the British Library, 19-20 September 2018 Call for papers Harold Pinter (1930-2008) was an actor, director and writer whose output over five decades spanned theatre, film, television, radio, poetry, prose and politics.

BlogsCult TV/Sci Fi/HorrorECREAAnthropoceneFigurationMedia and Communications
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Author David Levente Palatinus

When trying to negotiate the place of the television medium in the age of the Anthropocene, one faces a tripartite complexity underlying the ways in which the two interconnect, co-evolve and produce a history proper to an epoch that purposefully suspends the demarcation of reality and simulation.

BlogsEndingsFinalePenultimate EpisodeTextual DeathMedia and Communications
Published
Author Douglas L. Howard

My friend Pat is a big TV fan, and, over the years, he has maintained that, as television episodes go—particularly for those series with some kind of narrative arc—the second-to-last ones are usually better than the finales.  For whatever reason, he has repeatedly said, they are the ones with the stronger writing, the more intense drama, the more meaningful action.