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Flow

Flow’s mission is to provide a space where scholars and the public can discuss media histories, media studies, and the changing landscape of contemporary media.

  • Based in United States of America
  • Roughly one post per week
  • First post on

Posts per month

Data for this chart is available in the table below
Posts per month
Month starting Posts
Oct 2022 5
Nov 2022 5
Dec 2022 5
Jan 2023 1
Feb 2023 15
Mar 2023 1
Apr 2023 9
May 2023 0
Jun 2023 0
Jul 2023 0
Aug 2023 4
Sep 2023 1
Oct 2023 6
Nov 2023 6
Dec 2023 4
Jan 2024 1
Feb 2024 2
Mar 2024 6
Apr 2024 7
May 2024 0
Jun 2024 0
Jul 2024 6
Aug 2024 3
Sep 2024 0
Oct 2024 6
Nov 2024 5
Dec 2024 4

Any gaps could be due to errors when fetching the blog’s feed.

Most recent posts

Automated for the People Gerald Sim / Florida Atlantic University
Figure 1. Video Editing Work Last May, when OpenAI withdrew Sky, the ChatGPT voice that resembled Scarlett Johansson’s too much for the actress’s liking, the startup learned a lesson that Disney had paid for 3 …
On , by Gerald Sim / Florida Atlantic University, 1,530 words
A Quiet Revolution? Cinema Programming in the Era of Artificial IntelligenceRoderik Smits / Erasmus University Rotterdam
Figure 1. A robot and cinema programmer working together. AI has reached the point that it is radically reshaping creative and industrial practices in the media industries. While algorithm-based recommendations from streaming services are deeply …
On , by Roderik Smits / Erasmus University Rotterdam, 1,411 words
Disclaimer, Anonymous Content and single series auteur-directed televisionAndrew Stubbs-Lacy / Staffordshire University
Fig. 1. Disclaimer (Cuarón) as seen on AppleTV+ Disclaimer, AppleTV+’s new series that was adapted for the screen and directed entirely by Alfonso Cuarón, was released following substantial fanfare befitting a premium scripted drama that …
On , by Andrew Stubbs-Lacy / Staffordshire University, 1,558 words