We shouldn't assume that discussion of bodily changes necessarily means progression towards a more equal society.
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Teens who see alcohol on TV are more likely to drink. A marketing professor explains how to counter this phenomenon.
When Neil Armstrong stepped on to the Moon 50 years ago this month, Australians saw the images first. Australia even defied bad weather to bring the historic images to the world.
In the popular Australian TV series Wentworth, the setting of a women's prison is a pressure-cooker for drama. The setting also allows for greater representation of diverse female characters.
Conspiracy theorists claim NASA used the Apollo special camera to stage the moon landings in a studio and then slowed down the footage to make it look like there was less gravity.
More than a third of Australians say they would prioritise a subscription for a video streaming service, such as Netflix, over a subscription for online news.
Fan culture is thriving in Westeros. Although HBO's Game of Thrones has ended, fans will ensure that the show lives on (and changes) across multimedia platforms, long into the future.
Climate change is mentioned in British television about as often as zombies.
For all its queer characters, Westeros is a gender binary world.
Thanks to the prevalence of technology, children are exposed to thousands of commercials a year. How can parents make their children more aware of how commercials influence what they think and do?
Our current golden age of TV storytelling is influenced by comic books, in particular, one writer: Chris Claremont pushed boundaries and gave audiences strong female leads and deeply involved dramas.
From ground-breaking to game-changing, rule-breaking to near parliament-breaking, 2018 was a hell of a year for TV.
This year, The Conversation celebrated the 50th anniversary of 1968 with its first podcast, 'Heat and Light.' These are some of the most interesting stories we uncovered – ones that still resonate in 2018.
Oscar winning performances released straight to your home.
Tidelands, is a speculative story about half-human/half-siren beings who live in the coastal Queensland town of Orphelin Bay. Unfortunately, it is not always a success.
'Heavy' media multitaskers performed worse on attention and memory tests – and some even had structural brain differences.
Recent rumours of Apu's demise may be exaggerated but his presence has been slowly written out of 'The Simpsons,' and many feel it is time for the stereotyped Indian-American character to go.
The new Sabrina joins a host of other witches in pop culture, a witch revival that reflects more radical feminist politics.
While the figures may seem alarming, we should remember that, unlike free-to-air TV, subscription video-on-demand services are not regulated for local content.
Some viewers will object to the reality TV format of How 'Mad' Are You, but the show achieves its aim of breaking down stigma.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer in Communication, University of Technology Sydney
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Fellow, Peabody Media Center; Professor of Media Studies, Queensland University of Technology
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Senior Lecturer in Literary Studies, Monash University
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Honorary Research Associate of the School of Media and Communication, RMIT University
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Professor of Creative Writing, University of Technology Sydney
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Senior Lecturer in Media, Film and Cultural Studies, University of Sussex
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Lecturer in American Studies, University of Sydney
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Senior Lecturer, University of the Sunshine Coast
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Senior lecturer in Screen Media, Victoria University
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Professor of Middle East Policy Studies and Director of the Olive Tree Scholarship Programme, City, University of London
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Professor of Political History, University of Nottingham
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Senior Lecturer in Children's Literature and Media, Deakin University
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Senior Lecturer & Researcher in Media Technology, University of Salford
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Lecturer in Screen Studies, University of New England
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Associate Professor of English and Writing, University of Newcastle
