Announcement of national conference for the Radio Preservation Task Force of the Library of Congress, February 25-27, 2016.
Read more »
Posts Tagged ‘ academic conference ’
Conference Announcement: Saving America’s Radio Heritage at the Library of Congress
Volunteers Wanted: Transforming SCMS From Within
Karen Petruska reflects on the importance of conference participation in the form of SIGs, committees, and public policy and promotion, all of which operate as the less visible yet vital backbone of SCMS.
Read more »
The Importance of Being SIG’d: Scholarly Interest Groups and Their Role at SCMS
Collenn Glenn reports on the significance of specialized scholarly interest groups for academic organizations like the Society for Cinema and Media Studies (SCMS), which held its annual conference in Montreal last week.
Read more »
#DHSCMS: Digital Humanities, Tools, and Approaches at SCMS 2015
Derek Long continues our series of SCMS 2015 conference reports with a summary and assessment of some of the digitally-oriented panels and presentations.
Read more »
Radio Studies at SCMS: From Justification to Exploration
Bill Kirkpatrick continues our week-long series of reports from the SCMS 2015 conference. He argues that radio studies within SCMS is coming into its own, and the Society is better for it.
Read more »
#SCMS15: The Conference as Media Event
The Society for Cinema and Media Studies annual conference, held this March 25-29, was in many ways a media event. But what kind of media event was it, and what are the implications of the conference's more public presence?
Read more »
Report from: Generation(s) of Television Studies
The Generation(s) of Television Studies symposium, held at the University of Georgia, made visible just how influential Horace Newcomb has been to the field.
Read more »
Reality Gendervision Conference CFP
Reality Gendervision: Sexuality and Gender on Reality TV Conference, on April 26-27, 2013, at Indiana University.
Read more »
Live-Tweeting and the Academic Conference
Live-tweeting academic conferences is a relatively new phenomenon; as a result, conference participants and coordinators are still working out the kinks.
Read more »