Leora Hadas tracks creative frictions as Israeli TV dramatists see their work exported, adapted and as The Affair’s Hagai Levi puts it, taking a permanent detour from work that “started out as art.”
Read more »
Columns
Making an Exit, Coming Home: Israeli Television Creators in a Global-Aiming Industry
Thoughts on English Literacy and Popular Culture in South Korea
D. Elizabeth Cohen discusses how teaching with media from YouTube can be a force for literacy and internationalization in South Korea.
Read more »
#SaladGate: When Social Media Disrupts an Insular Media Culture
The country radio controversy known as "#SaladGate" is a classic case of disruption caused by digital and social media and greater media literacy.
Read more »
Missing from History: Langston Hughes’ The Man Who Went To War
As part of a forthcoming history of the radio feature Michele Hilmes shares her discovery of the supposedly lost Langston Hughes radio play, "The Man Who Went to War."
Read more »
Ghost Stories and Dirty Optics: Notes on the Hilmesian Closeup
Looking beyond the content of Michele Hilmes’s work to its structure and form, Shawn VanCour discusses the larger goals and techniques of Hilmesian historiography.
Read more »
Digital Tools for Television Historiography, Part III
In the third post in our "Digital Tools" series, Elana Levine discusses how she manages audio-visual sources for her extensive research project on the history of U.S. daytime television soap opera.
Read more »
Saving College Radio
Laura Schnitker writes about the importance of saving college radio archives, as college stations have the built-in resources to both save their materials and provide public access to them.
Read more »
Streaming Across Borders: The Digital Single Market, Web-Based Television and the “Global” Viewer
Sam Ward looks under the hood of the EU’s “digital single market” initiative and finds wrenches in the machinery—geo-blocking, national-cultural specificity and more.
Read more »
“Faces of Hong Kong”: My City? My Home?
The Hong Kong government has been saying that local people have a strong sense of belonging in this so-called “Asia’s World City.” Believe it or not? A promotional video featuring an old district in Hong Kong will tell you more.
Read more »
Digital Tools for Television Historiography, Part II
In the second post in our "Digital Tools" series, Elana Levine discusses her process for converting historical research materials into chapter outlines using Scrivener.
Read more »
Digital Tools for Television Historiography, Part I
In the inaugural post in our "Digital Tools" series, Elana Levine discusses DEVONthink document management software and her methods for organizing historical research materials digitally.
Read more »
A Turn Toward the Ruins of Radio History
Peter Schaefer writes about the public face of radio preservation, making a case for acknowledging what's been lost to the ages while simultaneously showcasing what's been found.
Read more »
You Ever Hear of a Girl Detective?: Negotiating Gender and Authority in Candy Matson
How did post-World War II female detectives balance authority and femininity on the radio? Catherine Martin writes about knowledge of urban geography as the source of a detective's power in "Candy Matson."
Read more »
Public-Service Streaming: BBC Three and the Politics of Online Engagement
Elizabeth Evans tracks the ongoing fallout of the BBC’s plan to relocate a channel to the online-only realm.
Read more »
Honoring Hilmes: “An Advisor is Forever” – Passing It On
Norma Coates reflects on what she learned about academic advising and mentoring from her own PhD advisor, Michele Hilmes.
Read more »
