Executives at the startup notified talent agencies and studios over the last week.

<< home | about | blog | LIVING ARCHIVE | resources | events | subscribe “The exercise of imagination is dangerous to those who profit from the way things...

The second Stuart Hall Essay Prize is reopening to submissions. The new submission window is open from now until Monday 3 November. Open to submissions from UK-based entrants aged 18 to 30 inclusive, ...

Application closing date: 31 January 2026 The editorial team of Gender, Place and Culture is pleased to announce the annual award valued at a maximum… Call for Applications: Gender, Place and Culture New and Emerging Scholars Award for 2026

The Art History Department (Program Directorate) in collaboration of the departments of Film Studies, Archaeology, Media and Communication, and Educational Sciences of the University of Zurich is seek...

What do Australians and Australia look like according to generative AI? The results are alarming.

This year, we are organizing a one-day-online conference – find out more and join us to see through complexity!

We don't need to let the Big Tech oligarchs and creepy cyber-libertarians decide what city—and what kind of society—we want to live in.

Really happy to have been a small part of this new paper in Qualitative Inquiry, called 'Learning from the mess in social media elicitation interviews.' It's available open access here: and this is the abstract: The article examines what happened during 50 semi-structured interviews that were designed to focus on the visual content of interviewees’ social media feeds. During these encounters, interviewees were invited to talk about content that appeared on their social media apps while showing their phone screens to the interviewer.

Subscription and open access journals from Sage, the world's leading independent academic publisher.

Researcher says tech could replace nearly all human labour within 20 years and societies urgently need to prepare