If there are any corrections in name or affiliation, please contact Justin Wyatt at wyattj@u.arizona.edu by January 10. No changes can be made in scheduling times or days for presentations.
A1: American Avant-Garde at 2000
A2: Spectatorship and the New Media Screen
A3: Considering the Global in the Local
A4: Television Reception
A5: Cinema and the State
A6: Recent Middle Eastern Narrative Cinema
A7: Workshop: The Future of Film Theory in the Twenty-First Century -- Ideas, Hypothesis, Prognoses
A8: Mix and Match: Combining Methods and Expertises in Collaborative Media Research
A9: James Jones, The Thin Red Line and Cinematic Adaptation
A10: The Biopic: In Search of a Genre
B1: Action Cinema: Stars, Style and Spectacle
B2: Rewriting Film History
B3: Post-Broadcasting?: Television in the 2000s
B4: Gotta Sing, Gotta Dance: Musical Performance in Film and TV
B5: Imagining the Citizen, Imagining the Other: The Imperial Gaze within Imperialist and Post Colonial Cinema
B6: Kubrick and Hitchcock
B7: Race, Counternarrative & Commerce
B8: Theorizing Technological Innovation
B9: Should Life Be So Beautiful? A Crisis in Representing the Holocaust
Plenary: State of the Profession
C1: Porn 2000: International Skin?
C2: Contemporary Teen Media and Intertextuality
C3: The Female Body
C5: Chris Marker: Vision, Representation, Meaning
C6: Blackness & Representational Strategies in Film
C7: New Hollywood Economics: Industrial Transformation in the 1980s
C8: Cinematic Reception & Popular Media Constructions
C9: Workshop: The Introductory Film Course
C10: Querying Genre: Horror as Case Study
C11: Workshop: Re-'Stating' the Profession: A Conversation about Valuing and
Revaluating a Profession
D1: Workshop: Teaching Film Studies in the Neoconservative University
D2: Contemporary Balkan Cinema
D3: Adult!
D4: Why Should We Take Jungian Screen Studies Seriously?
D5: Film Advertising: Theory & Case Studies
D6: Jerry Lewis: Paragon of American Masculinity
D7: Workshop: Film Music: Staff, Distaff, and Beyond
D8: Comedy & Transgression
D9: Consciousness, Contradiction and Kick Boxing: Black and Asian Identities in Current Media
D10: Nation & Voice
D11: Television History, Industry & Commercial Practice
E1: Representing the Male Body
E2: Travelogues and Travel Films
E4: Workshop: Integrating Multiculturalism across Media Studies
E5: Industry, Technology & Film History
E6: Cinematic Affect
E7: Music/Musicals/Integration
E8: Hollywood International: Institutional Practices and Cultural Form
E9: Economic Incentives through Film History
E11: Communities of Strangers: Creating and Finding Connections Online
F1: Cinema and Modernity in Japan: A Theoretical Panorama
F2: Remembering Luis Buñuel
F3: Digital Diasporas
F4: Workshop: The State of the Cinema Studies Job Market: Looking for Work Inside and Outside the Academy
F5: Video Game Theory
F6: The Serial Image: Images in Film and Photography
F7: Feminism & Revision
F8: Film Acting, Stardom, and Cultural Capital
F9: Mediating Space, Mediating Identities
F10: Millenial Science-Fiction
F11: Terrorism and the Media
G1: Making Movies Respectable: Women and American Film Culture
G2: Eliding Space, Disappearing Boundaries: Public, Personal, Political
G3: Marking Performers
G4: Workshop: Spanish Cinema as Transitional Cinema
G5: Global Star
G6: Teenpix
G7: The Politics of Parody: New Media Forms & Cultural Transformation
G8: From Pathography to Hagiography: Visualizing and Narrating the Suffering Body
G9: Children and Cinema
G10: Independents in Dependence
G11: Workshop: Doing Archival Research: An Introduction
H1: Workshop: Crossing Disciplinary Boundaries: Speaking French in Film Studies
H2: Warhol X5
H3: The Postcolonial Event
H4: Workshop: Film Studies in an Age of Media Convergence
H5: Red Meat, Red Spies, Red Scare: Postwar Industry, Politics and Narratives, 1944-1956
H6: Towards a Rhetoric of Film
H7: Contemporary Race
H8: Film Genre and Nation
H9: Ideology & Auteur
I1: Men in Motion: Class, Race and the Spectacular Male Body
I2: Giving Hollywood the Slip(page): The Carnivalesque in Musical Movies
I3: Movies, Mise-en-Scene and Modernity
I4: Cultural & Historical Documents
I5: White
I6: The Subject of Documentary
I7: Technological Frictions in Latin America
I8: Passing at the Intersections
I9: A Woman's Business: Manufacturing the Female Star in the 1920s
I10: Cinematic Spectatorship
J1: The Places and Practices of Electronic Media
J2: Listening to Film: Experiments with Sound in Classical Hollywood, American Avant-Garde and Contemporary Independent Film
J3: The "Place" of the Internet in Film and Television Studies
J4: Workshop: Film Censorship in the 1990s: Praxis and Scholarship
J5: Forgotten Genres, Forgotten Histories
J6: Feminism and Silent Cinema: Theory/History
J7: Film-Future and the Other: The Politics of Race in Sci-Fi Films
J8: The Girls Room: Lesbian Space in Film & TV
J9: Loss of Childhood
J10: Media Studies Meets Green Cultural Studies
K1: Workshop: Teaching Race and Ethnicity on Television
K2: Of UnKnown Origin: International Cinemas/Global Identities
K3: Race, Exhibition, Reception in the US, 1905 to the 1950s
K4: Workshop: Publishing Your First Book: Possibilities and Pitfalls
K5: The Chicago Defender at the Millennium: A Tribute
K6: Feminism and Silent Cinema: European Modernities
K7: Theorizing the Aesthetics of Reality
K8: Close Readings
K9: The Embodied Mind and the Space of Film
K10: Violence, Identity & Media
K11: Industry Cooperation and Collusion
L1: Sound & Image
L2: Imag(en)ing Home: Cinemas of Exile and Diaspora
L3: Theory: Examining Canonical Approaches
L4: Workshop: Film Studies and Teaching Latin American Cinema
L5: Critical Film History: Rethinking Performance, Stardom & Censorship
L6: Salvaging the Seventies: Contemporary Film Theory and the Decade of Decadence
L7: Feminism and Silent Cinema: Cultures of Consumption
L8: Sick: Masochistic Practice and the Production of an Identity/Aesthetic
L9: Workshop: New American Directions, New American Directors
L10: Affect and Special Effects
M1: Workshop: Roundtable of Film Acting: Reading Screen Performance in Wayne Wang's Smoke
M2: Apocalypticism and the Assault on History
M3: In the Mix: Cut-and-Paste Aesthetics
M4: Reel Power? Strategies in Postcolonial Documentaries
Respondent: Linda Dittmar (Northeastern University)
M5: Women at the Movies as Audiences, Exhibitors and Consumers
M6: In the Realm of the Senses: Embodiment and Cinematic Spectatorship
M7: New Technologies, New Theories?
M8: Italy's Cinematic Other Selves
M9: National Cinemas
M10: The Pleasure Principle: Camp, Kitsch, (Audio-) Scopophilia and Other Guilty Pleasures"