Archive for April 2018

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[ecrea] Media, Gender and Sexuality in Europe / ica preconference

Fri Apr 20 18:37:36 GMT 2018




SUBJECT: ICA PRECONFERENCE ‘MEDIA, GENDER AND SEXUALITY IN EUROPE’

Dear colleagues,

We still have some places left for non-presenting attendees at our ICA18 preconference 'Media, Gender and Sexuality in Europe'! Check out our amazing line-up below (also available at: https://goo.gl/YGLVyY) and let us know if you'd like to join us (please, e-mail Lukasz Szulc at (l.szulc /at/ lse.ac.uk) <mailto:(l.szulc /at/ lse.ac.uk)> for registration link).

All the best,

Lukasz Szulc

International Communication Association

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender & Queer Interest Group

MEDIA, GENDER AND SEXUALITY IN EUROPE

24 May 2018, 8:30 - 17:00

Cafe Kampus, Naprstkova 272/10

Prague, Czech Republic

Media are gendered and sexualized while gender and sexuality are heavily mediated. Gender and sexuality figure prominently in many aspects of media production, representation, consumption and use. At this preconference, we will build on a vast body of research in this area to examine the intersections between media, gender and sexuality as well as age, ability, class, religion, race, ethnicity and nationality. Inspired by the fact that the International Communication Association will for the first time in history hold its annual conference in Central Europe, we would like to think about those intersections from a European perspective, particularly from the perspective of underrepresented contexts such as Central, Eastern and Southern Europe. How do European contexts matter for the intersections of media, gender and sexuality? How are those intersections manifested in Europe at different historical moments and at different geographical scales (such as cities, countries and regions)? What can we learn about those intersections thinking through Europe-specific issues such as larger geopolitical challenges (e.g. Brexit, austerity measures, ‘refugee crisis’, postcommunist transitions and the rise of the far right) as well as challenges specifically related to gender and sexuality (e.g. homonationalism in Western Europe, ‘gay propaganda’ laws in Russia and Lithuania, and anti-gender campaigns across the continent)? Also, more theoretically, what can such Europe-specific research contribute to mainstream, largely Anglo-American, studies of media, gender and sexuality? What are the legacies and the futures of European gender, feminist, sexuality and LGBTQ media studies?

Cost for participation is 25USD for early registration (by 30 April 2018) and 35USD for late registration (by 4 May 2018). Please, e-mail Lukasz Szulc for the registration link ((l.szulc /at/ lse.ac.uk)).

ORGANIZERS

Lukasz Szulc (London School of Economics and Political Science, UK)

Alexander Dhoest (University of Antwerp, Belgium)

Lynn Comella (University of Nevada, Las Vegas, US)

SPONSOR

The preconference is generously sponsored by the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Antwerp, Belgium.

PROGRAM

8:30-9:00              Coffee and Registration

9:00-9:05              Welcome

9:05-10:30           1. WOMEN AND QUEERS IN MAINSTREAM MEDIA: DISCOURSES, PRACTICES AND FRAMES

Who Gives Whom a Voice? Gender-Related Interactions in 35 Years of Political TV-Talks

Andreas Riedl, Sophia Dollsack

Gender Images in the Run-Up to Elections: Unusual Findings from Switzerland

Stephanie Fiechtner, Philomen Schoenhagen, Manuel Puppis, Tobias Rohrbach

Newsroom Diversity as Blessing and Curse: A Case Study on Harassed Female Journalists in German-Speaking Countries

Nina Springer, Franziska Troger

Scene In and Outside the Library: The Role of the Media in Public Discourse on the Gender Order and Heterosexuality in Czech Republic and Beyond

Blanka Nyklová, Nina Fárová

Media Frames and News Sources in Coverage of LGBT Prides in Russia

Kseniia Semykina

10:30-10:45         Coffee Break

10:45-12:00         2. GEOPOLITICS AND MEDIATED GEOGRAPHIES OF GENDER AND SEXUALITY

‘It’s Impossible Even to Imagine that Something Like This Happened in Poland’: LGBT Rights and the West/East Divide in the Polish Mainstream Media of the 1990s

Ludmiła Janion

Desiring the West: Late 90s through the Czech Gay Porn

Tereza Zvolská

Fantasized, yet Depoliticized: Visions of Gay Italy in ‘Call Me By Your Name’

Tyler Quick

The Gender Dimension of the Refugee Debate: The Narration of European Progressiveness vs. Refugees’ Backwardness in Austrian Press Coverage

Irmgard Wetzstein

12:00-13:00         Lunch Break (provided at Café Kampus)

13:00-14:30         3. QUEER MEDIA PRODUCTION: FROM ACTIVISTS TO CORPORATIONS TO YOUTUBERS

Temporality and Queer Bodies in Gay Magazines in the 1980s and 1990s in Germany, Italy and Poland

Tim Veith

Media Production by Slovak LGBTQ Activists: Carving out Spaces of Identity Expression, Belonging and Social Movement Mobilization

Viera Lorencová

When Pussies Riot: How YouTube Globally Reproduces Pussy Riot’s Anti-Putin Feminism

Jessica Gokhberg

Wherefore Art Thou, Romeo?: Locating Corporate Agency in LGBTQ Media Studies

Nicholas Boston

Is YouTube Anti-LGBTQ? Investigating LGBTQ YouTubers Articulated Understanding of the YouTube’s Algorithms

Sophie Bishop

14:30-14:40         Coffee Break

14:40-15:55         4. LOVE, SEX AND DRAG IN MEDIA REPRESENTATIONS AND FANDOM

Sexual Double Standards on Youth Victimization and Social Media: An Analysis of Discourses in Print Media

Burcu Korkmazer, Sander De Ridder, Sofie Van Bauwel

Teen, Love and Sexuality Stereotypes in Spain: Heteronormative and Patriarchal Models

Maddalena Fedele, Maria-Jose Masanet, Rafael Ventura

Where Girls are Still Encouraged to Say Yes if They Mean No: Gender in Popular German

YouTube Videos

Merja Mahrt, Annekatrin Bock

Spanish Fans of RuPaul’s Drag Race

Vincent Doyle

15:55-16:05         Coffee Break

16:05-17:00         5. NATIONAL IDENTITIES, GENDER & SEXUALITY IN FILM

Black Palate of Krystyna Janda and Black Umbrellas

Liliana Bajger

Queering Polish People's Republic through Affective Memory

Rafal Morusiewicz

Murderers of the Patriarchy: Reframing the (Queer) Nation in Romas Zabarauskas’ ‘Porno Melodrama’ (2011) and ‘Nuo Lietuvos Nepabėgsi’ (You Can’t Escape Lithuania, 2016)

Clinton Glenn


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