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Articles 1 - 30 of 103
Full-Text Articles in Television
Subversives On The Small Screen: Unions, The Television Blacklist, And The Politics Of Fear In 1950s America, Emma Coulter
Subversives On The Small Screen: Unions, The Television Blacklist, And The Politics Of Fear In 1950s America, Emma Coulter
History Undergraduate Senior Theses
No abstract provided.
Adaptability From Tv & Film Into Theatre | The Subversion Inspiration In Celia’S Identity Versatility Throughout William Shakespeare’S As You Like It, Emani White
LSU New Orleans Theses and Dissertations
This thesis explores the inspiration of adaptability skills, pivoting from television and film into theatre, and the potential of unconventional pathways as a catalyst for reconciling anti-traditionalism within the mediums. It offers insight into the obstacles, segues, and adversities faced during the journey of a former athlete turned television and film actor, and into a theatre actor. It illuminates agency as a subversive identity (the disguise), the sacrifice of status, and the need for an emotional anchor of resilience—acknowledging the systemic transitional barriers in performance, career, and education. The paper also discusses the understandings gained from my journey as an …
Bill Brand Interview By Alex Morris, April 6, 2026, Bill Brand, Alexander Morris
Bill Brand Interview By Alex Morris, April 6, 2026, Bill Brand, Alexander Morris
HIST 4798/5798: Recording Memory: Methods and Uses of Oral History
In this 2026 interview, Bill Brand, a former corporate executive and, since 2023, a trustee on the Ohio University Foundation Board, discusses his lifelong connections to Ohio University (OU) and Athens, Ohio. An OU alum, Brand earned a Bachelor of Science from the Scripps College of Communication in 1987. He discusses what about OU—from when he first visited in the early 80s up until now—has continued to entice him into involvement with the university. In particular, he touches on the strong sense of community within both the university and Athens as a whole, which he asserts serves as a safe …
The Sensationalizing Of Presidential Assassinations In Mass Media Throughout American History, Lindsay E. Smith
The Sensationalizing Of Presidential Assassinations In Mass Media Throughout American History, Lindsay E. Smith
Undergraduate Theses
This project explores how mass media has shaped the public response to presidential assassinations across American history. By examining the deaths of Abraham Lincoln (1865), James A. Garfield (1881), William McKinley (1901), and John F. Kennedy (1963), we can trace how evolving media technologies – such as newspapers, yellow journalism, radio broadcasts, and live television coverage – have sensationalized violence, politicized tragedy, and transformed periods of national mourning into mass spectacles. The thesis analyzes reporting methods, narrative framing, and the news industry to show how each has influenced emotional response, political landscapes, and eventual presidential legacy. Ultimately, we find that …
To Print A Remake: An Analysis Of Hollywood Remakes And Their Cultural Value, Connor F. Seaton
To Print A Remake: An Analysis Of Hollywood Remakes And Their Cultural Value, Connor F. Seaton
Honors Undergraduate Theses
In recent years, audiences and movie critics have expressed concern that Hollywood’s growing reliance on remakes, sequels, franchises, and similar adaptations has led to a broader worry that originality is fading from modern cinema and that the industry is instead focused on using adaptations to maximize profits. Although adaptation is often seen as a commercially driven framework for reproducing existing intellectual property in a new media format, this thesis argues that it should be recognized as an autonomous cultural category with its own artistic, historical, and social significance and merit. By analyzing adaptation scholarship and reviewing its complex historical development, …
Hot Topic Of The Cold War: Analyzing The Bomb In American Media During The Late Twentieth Century, Ryan Lambert
Hot Topic Of The Cold War: Analyzing The Bomb In American Media During The Late Twentieth Century, Ryan Lambert
Graduate Research Theses & Dissertations
This thesis explores nuclear war–related media (i.e., media involving “the Bomb”) from the late twentieth century, beginning in the early 1950s and ending in the late 1990s, although media from the 2000s and beyond are briefly touched on. Unlike other studies of nuclear war narratives, this analysis intends to explore this media through a rhetorical framework of an “eroding” society, and the “erosion” concepts of the 50s–70s paved the way for cumulative “erosion” storylines in the 80s (the height of the Cold War), and then “restoration” storylines in the 90s (after the end of the Cold War). This framework is …
Writing The Script: Shaping Korean National Identity, Media Imperialism And The Revolution Of K-Dramas, Isai J. Martinez
Writing The Script: Shaping Korean National Identity, Media Imperialism And The Revolution Of K-Dramas, Isai J. Martinez
Electronic Theses, Projects, and Dissertations
This thesis explores the role of South Korean television dramas (K-dramas) as cultural artifacts that the Korean creators have created and become agents, which in turn has constructed and projected globally the modern South Korean national identity. Positioned at the crossroads of cultural imperialism, nationalism, resistance and appropriation, K-dramas have become extremely critical to reshaping South Korea’s place in the global media landscape. Through the lens of the Hallyu (The Korean Wave), this study analyzes how K-drama’s navigate an ambiguous cultural space which simultaneously resists Western media dominance while appropriating global forms including platform-based distribution, tailoring original content to …
Dreaming, Building, And Enduring Black Voices: Black Media In Omaha In The Post-Civil Rights Era, Elodie C. Galeazzi-Kelly
Dreaming, Building, And Enduring Black Voices: Black Media In Omaha In The Post-Civil Rights Era, Elodie C. Galeazzi-Kelly
Dissertations and Doctoral Documents, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 2023–
This dissertation examines the purposes and roles of Black media in Omaha during the post–Civil Rights Era. It asks how African Americans and their allies in Omaha developed innovative media forms, institutions, and communication strategies to amplify Black voices, build community, and advocate for Black interests amid the rapidly shifting political and social landscape of the time. The study focuses first on three traditional forms of media (newspapers, radio, and television) and then broadens the definition of media to include key Black cultural institutions. These include a dramatic arts collective, a historical museum and archive, a memorial foundation, and an …
Double, Double, Toils And Troubles: Analyzing The “Magical” Relationships Between University Leaders’ Personality Traits And Their Self-Efficacy In Leadership Situations, Fay Ludvine Boudreaux
Double, Double, Toils And Troubles: Analyzing The “Magical” Relationships Between University Leaders’ Personality Traits And Their Self-Efficacy In Leadership Situations, Fay Ludvine Boudreaux
LSU New Orleans Theses and Dissertations
This present study investigated the relationship between higher education leaders’ personality traits and their self-efficacy in leadership situations. A total of 151 leaders employed across the nine institutions within the University of Louisiana System completed a survey that prompted them to identify their personal values, traits, and skill sets, as derived from the online Pottermore quiz, the official Harry Potter Hogwarts House sorting instrument. This niche personality metric was chosen to cater to higher education’s evolving landscape, as it welcomes an influx of Millennials into leadership positions. Participants’ responses were eventually recoded to “sort” them into their respective Houses: Gryffindor, …
Researching The U.S. Senate Presidential Nominee Confirmation Process, Bert Chapman
Researching The U.S. Senate Presidential Nominee Confirmation Process, Bert Chapman
Libraries Faculty and Staff Presentations
The beginning of 2025 has seen renewed public attention and emphasis on the constitutionally mandated U.S. Senate confirmation process. This stems from the beginning of the second Trump Administration as its nominees navigate this process. The presentation provides historical background on this process, demonstrates what nominees, Senate oversight committees, and the full Senate in administering this process and enables readers to find out how to access information resources documenting this process. The confirmation process continues throughout presidential administrations and may involve little public attention and controversy or acute public attention and controversy. The contrasting 2025 confirmation experiences of Secretary of …
Book Review Of Lazzaro: A Man And His Machines. By Ron Moshier. Newburyport, Ma: Coastal 101, 2023. 180 Pages., Elton G. Mcgoun
Book Review Of Lazzaro: A Man And His Machines. By Ron Moshier. Newburyport, Ma: Coastal 101, 2023. 180 Pages., Elton G. Mcgoun
Journal of Motorsport Culture & History
No abstract provided.
Hogan's Heroes: Fact Or Fiction?, Mark Granicke
Hogan's Heroes: Fact Or Fiction?, Mark Granicke
Undergraduate Research Symposium
When it first debuted in 1965, Hogan’s Heroes was not met with the fondness it later garnered. Set in Stalag 13, a fictional German Luftwaffe (Air Force) prisoner of war (POW) camp during World War II (WWII), the show follows the American POW Colonel Robert E. Hogan and his band of compatriots as they run a secret sabotage operation within the camp under the nose of the inept camp commandant Colonel Wilhelm Klink. Hilarity ensues as Hogan and crew outwit the Germans, portrayed as bumbling idiots, in all sorts of missions, from smuggling prisoners, stealing plans, blowing up trains, and …
The Regenarrative: How To Change The Story In Order To Change The Future, S. Rose Bigheart O'Leary
The Regenarrative: How To Change The Story In Order To Change The Future, S. Rose Bigheart O'Leary
Dartmouth College Master’s Theses
Abstract
In the era of Climate Change, many are concerned that the end of the Anthropocene, or the end of the era of human life on Earth, is upon us. Western European colonialism and its subsequent systems (settler-colonialism, colonial-capitalism, and globalization - sometimes termed “neocolonialism”) have all been implicated in contributing to unsustainable behaviors linked to accelerating climate change. In searching for possible solutions, some have called for listening to Indigenous Peoples, citing ethics of sustainability found among many Indigenous cultures. However, the cultural products of settler-colonialism are still dominant in ways that do not allow for Indigenous worldviews to …
Shades Of Justice: Exploring Colorism In The Hispanic Community And Its Legal Battle For Equity, Christel A. Infante
Shades Of Justice: Exploring Colorism In The Hispanic Community And Its Legal Battle For Equity, Christel A. Infante
Honors Undergraduate Theses
This thesis focuses on the racial disparity within the Hispanic and Latinx communities as injustices exist within the community and the workplace. Racial disparities in the United States have been a persistent and deeply rooted issue that has plagued the nation for centuries. Despite significant progress in civil rights and anti-discrimination legislation, disparities in areas such as education, employment, and criminal justice persist. Understanding the factors contributing to these disparities is essential for addressing systemic inequalities and fostering a more just society. The analysis of this thesis primarily focuses on the cases and ramifications of Hispanic persons within the workplace, …
The Crusading Days Of Jackie Stewart: Evaluating The Development Of Safety In Motor Racing During The 1960s., Alex Twitchen
The Crusading Days Of Jackie Stewart: Evaluating The Development Of Safety In Motor Racing During The 1960s., Alex Twitchen
Journal of Motorsport Culture & History
This article critically evaluates the contribution of Jackie Stewart in making motor racing a safer sport for competitors. It challenges the validity of the popular assumption that Jackie Stewart by himself developed a ‘culture of safety’ that transformed the sport. Instead, the role of other individuals are identified alongside the importance of three social processes. These processes are identified as the changing balance of power between different masculine identities, the development of commercial sponsorship and a growth in the coverage of the sport on television.
The development of motor racing from the 1960s onwards as a safer sport in which …
Book Review: I Was A Nascar Redneck: Recollections Of The Transformation Of A Yankee Farm Boy To A Southern Redneck In The Golden Era Of Nascar And Beyond., Quinn Beekwilder, Daniel Dean
Book Review: I Was A Nascar Redneck: Recollections Of The Transformation Of A Yankee Farm Boy To A Southern Redneck In The Golden Era Of Nascar And Beyond., Quinn Beekwilder, Daniel Dean
Journal of Motorsport Culture & History
No abstract provided.
Georgia, Lesley Brian Bargo
Georgia, Lesley Brian Bargo
Master of Arts in Professional Writing Capstones
The Vietnam War cast a massive shadow, both home and abroad. Relationships, morality, and humanity hang in the balance.
Through A Glass Too Brightly: A Long History Of Media, Social Expectations And Loneliness, Edward Brennan
Through A Glass Too Brightly: A Long History Of Media, Social Expectations And Loneliness, Edward Brennan
Conference Papers
This paper looks at how media, social expectations, and chronic loneliness are intertwined. It uses a historical and cultural approach. Loneliness—a painful gap between the social connections that people have and those they expect to have—has always existed. However, modern life and new media technologies have changed how loneliness feels. Using examples from the telephone, radio, television, and social media, the paper shows that society regularly has greeted new technologies through a polarised hopes and fears discourse. A more long-term history, however, reveals that while media may have positive and negative effects on social connection, the relationship between media and …
The Glass Coffin: Gothic Adaptations And The Formation Of Sexual Subjectivity., Colton T. Wilson
The Glass Coffin: Gothic Adaptations And The Formation Of Sexual Subjectivity., Colton T. Wilson
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
It is now an almost foregone conclusion that classic depictions of vampirism resonate with contemporary queer audiences. A sympathetic response to the monster’s persecution is often the key factor in these arguments, yet little attention is paid to the textual details that prompt such a process of identification. This study posits that the iconography used to establish a connection between monstrosity and non-normative sexuality has its origins in Victorian Gothic fiction, whose descriptions of vampirism were assimilated into the discourse of the fin-de-siècle medical field known as sexology. Theories that defined homosexuality as an illness with physical and psychological symptoms …
The Imagined Histories And Futures Of The Past: Wwi And The Cultural Imagination, Kelly Aliano
The Imagined Histories And Futures Of The Past: Wwi And The Cultural Imagination, Kelly Aliano
Far West Popular Culture Association Annual Conference
In this paper, I look at various modes of imagining the futures incarnated by the First World War, beginning with artists and writers, like Ernst Ludwig Kirchner and Erich Maria Remarque, who experienced and depicted the war from a firsthand point of view. From here, I expand that framework to include J.R.R. Tolkien, whose masterpiece Lord of the Rings may owe no small debt to his wartime experiences. I consider the Doctor Who episodes, “Human Nature” and “Family of Blood,” as contemporary attempts to reinsert WWI into the cultural consciousness. Finally, I look at the two versions of War Horse …
An Introduction To The Michael R. Argetsinger Symposium Issue For The Journal Of Motorsport Culture & History, Duke Argetsinger, Mike Stocz
An Introduction To The Michael R. Argetsinger Symposium Issue For The Journal Of Motorsport Culture & History, Duke Argetsinger, Mike Stocz
Journal of Motorsport Culture & History
No abstract provided.
Remembering The Experience Of War: A Sensory Study Of The Vietnam War And Collective Memory, Jacob Randolph
Remembering The Experience Of War: A Sensory Study Of The Vietnam War And Collective Memory, Jacob Randolph
Master's Theses or Doctor of Nursing Practice
The Vietnam War is remembered in a variety of ways. It is remembered as a war against communism, yet one that was also against American ideals of freedom. It is remembered as a war of patriotism, yet one that was also against the numerous military members who fought in it. It is remembered as a war for integration and unity among black and white, yet many African-Americans remember the time period as a war being fought abroad and at home. Memory of the war is obviously contradicting, but then again the 1960s and 1970s oftentimes were.
This thesis examines how …
Cvc's Plans For Spring 2021
St. Norbert Times
News
- CVC’s Plans for Spring 2021
- Coffee, Crafts and Conversation
- Managing Difficult Talks at Home
Opinion
- Is Good Enough Good?
- My Prediction for 2021
Features
- Circle K Club
- A Published Alum: Jasmine Babineaux
Entertainment
- Student Spotlight: Kodee Zarnkee
- Music Review: My Chemical Romance
- Higurashi When They Cry
- Coming Soon to Netflix
- Most Anticipated December Book Releases
- Junk Drawer: Most Looking Forward to Over Break
Sports
- Delayed: College Hockey
- The Olympics Are Still On
- Common Ice Skating Injuries
- Implications of College Sports Cancellations
War, Media, And Memory: American Television News Coverage Of The Vietnam War, Brock J. Vaughan
War, Media, And Memory: American Television News Coverage Of The Vietnam War, Brock J. Vaughan
Bridges: An Undergraduate Journal of Contemporary Connections
Social and political impacts of television news coverage of the Vietnam War are often glorified and grossly overestimated. This paper argues that the role of the American media during the war did not directly affect public support for the war, nor did it profoundly impact American nationalism and military policy. Television news coverage did, however, influence how events were perceived and remembered. The commonly held belief that the American news media was directly responsible for the decline of public confidence in the U.S. government, ultimately contributing to the public’s distaste for any further involvement in Vietnam, is a narrow viewpoint …
Mental Health During Winter
St. Norbert Times
News
- Mental Health During Winter
- A Conversation with Heather Bruegl
- The Girl Child Art Foundation
- Maria Sherman Talks Feminism, Boy Bands
Opinion
- The Lasting Effects of the Trump Presidency
- Learning In School
- Being Thankful in 2020 is Possible
- Issue With Modern-Day Feminism
Features
- Knight Theatre Goes Virtual
- New Club: Green Knight Donations
- Tribute for Dr. Ray Zurawaski
Entertainment
- Student Spotlight
- Weekly Review of “The Bachelorette:” Episode 3
- Four of the Most Anticipated November Book Releases
- Weeb Corner: Jujutsu Kaisen
- Coming Soon to Netflix
- Junk Drawer: The Last Show We Binge-Watched
Sports
- College Football and COVID
- NFL Proposes New Affirmative Action …
Student Wins Valley Pitch Contest
Student Wins Valley Pitch Contest
St. Norbert Times
News
- Student Wins Valley Pitch Contest
- Our Fragile Democracy: A Conversation
- Music, Movements and Manhood
- Fr. Gregory Boyle Talks Love, Tenderness
Opinion
- The Road to Voting Rights For All
- When Does a Coach Cross the Line
- Why Are You Here?
- In-Person vs. Online College
- The Internal Struggle of Politics
- Top Mental Health Apps of 2020
Features
- SNC Goes Green with Eco Club
- A Fond Farewell to Hessica Horton
Entertainment
- Student Spotlight
- Book Review: “180 Seconds” by Jessica Park
- Three Music Artists For Late Fall and Early Winter
- Hypnosis Mic - Division Rap Battle - Rhyme Anime
- Weekly Review of “The …
Nalo Zidan Discusses Masculiminality
Nalo Zidan Discusses Masculiminality
St. Norbert Times
News
- Nalo Zidan Discusses Masculiminality
- Reviewing the 2020 SGA Elections
- Safer at SNC: Student Perspective
- Spreading Anti-Racism Awareness
- Arno Michaelis: Embrace Diversity
Opinion
- Political Discourse
- The Switch in Conversation
- Digital Age Calls for New Course Offerings
- A Day Off
Features
- Zambia Project
- New Faculty at SNC: Toni Morgan
- Yoga on the Lawn with Lisa Burke
Entertainment
- Student Spotlight
- Book Review: “Under the Rainbow” by Celia Laskey
- Weeb Corner
- Top 3 Favorite “Peaky Blinders” Episodes
- Show Review: “Anne With An E”
- Coming Soon to Netflix
- Upcoming Events
- Junk Drawer: Favorite Children’s Book
Sports
- Packers Claw the Falcons
- Varsity Blues
- Greyhound Racing: …
Legacy Of Ruth Bader Ginsburg
St. Norbert Times
News
- Legacy of Ruth Bader Ginsburg
- Presidential Madness as Election Looms
- Lovelee Talks Art and Community
- Fall Sorority Recruitment
- CAUGHT: COVID Cash
- Beto O’Rourke Calls on Gen Z
Opinion
- Reality TV is the New Reality
- The Mystery of Multitasking
- Goodbye, RBG
- Impending Apocalypse and Puppeteering
- A Screaming Good Time in Wisconsin
Features
- Green Bay Farmers’ Market
- Kayaking on the Fox
- Career and Internship Fair Goes Virtual
- New Faculty: Elizabeth Danka (Biology)
Entertainment
- Student Spotlight
- Weeb Corner: What’s New in Anime?
- Review of “Avatar: The Last Airbender”
- Four of the Most Anticipated October Book Releases
- Junk Drawer: Favorite Fall Beverage
Sports …
St. Norbert Fights Racial Injustice
St. Norbert Fights Racial Injustice
St. Norbert Times
News
- St. Norbert Fights Racial Injustice
- #RedAlertRestart: Red Across Campus
- Lillian Medville Dissects Privilege
- SNC Exhibits 2020 Senior Art
- Lecture Series: Art in a Democratic Society
- Leymah Gbowee Advocates for Peace
Opinion
- COVID-19 Damages Social Life
- An Update On Our Political Climate
- Sacrifice and Perseverance
- The Price of Life
Features
- University “Uglies”
- Campus Queens
- Respect at St. Norbert Looks Like…
- New Staff: Laura Krull (Sociology)
Entertainment
- Student Spotlight
- “The Misfit of Demon King Academy”
- Book Review: “CHIP” by Lisa Sail
- Review of “Community”
- Three Essentials to Watch From Netflix’s BLM Playlist
- Junk Drawer: Favorite Song of All-Time
Sports
- COVID-19: A …
Covid-19 Brings Campus Changes
Covid-19 Brings Campus Changes
St. Norbert Times
News
- COVID-19 Brings Campus Changes
- Remembering George Floyd
- SNC Students March for Veterans
- SNC Launches Respect Initiative
- Norbert’s Ninth Semester
- So Long, Farewell: Commencement 2020
Opinion
- Reading Five Pages A Day
- SNC Parent Facebook Page
- Police Brutality: What Can We Do?
- Dear Everyone
Features
- Behind the Mask: New Staff at SNC
- “CHIP”: An SNC Inspired Novel
Entertainment
- Student Spotlight
- Weeb Corner: “The God of High School”
- Why You Should Watch “Pose”
- Book Review: “Normal People” by Sally Rooney
- Top Three Reads of the Summer
- Coming Soon to Netflix
- Upcoming Events
- Junk Drawer: Favorite Movie Watched During Quarantine
Sports
- CANCELLED: Dan …