Bernie Cook

Hymns to Elsewhere (a multi-discliplinay, multi-media research collaboration)

Documentary Media, Media and Social Change, Film and Media History, Audience Reception

Dr. Bernie Cook is Associate Dean in Georgetown College and Adjunct Professor of American Studies at Georgetown University. Dr. Cook is editor of Thelma & Louise Live! The Cultural Afterlife of an American Film (University of Texas Press 2007) and has published articles on television news coverage of warfare and on violence in American fiction film. In 2008, he produced Why Y'all Are Here, a short video documentary about service learning. He earned his PhD in Critical Studies in Film and Television from the School of Theater, Film, and Television at UCLA. Since 1998, he has created and taught film and media studies courses in the English Department, the American Studies Program, and the Program in Justice and Peace at Georgetown. In 2001, he participated in the Documentary Film Institute at George Washington University, collaborating on a short documentary, Changing Room (2001), which has screened at film festivals in Washington, San Francisco, and Phoenix.

Richard Edwards

Podcasting: "Out of the Past: Investigating Film Noir" http://outofthepast.libsyn.com, Scholarship of Teaching and Learning: Digital Literacy, Remix Culture and the Moving Image

remix culture, film studies, digital literacy, digital communication, alternative media

Richard L. Edwards received his Ph.D. in Critical Studies from the University of Southern California's School of Cinema-Television. Currently, he is an Assistant Professor of Communication at Saint Mary's College of California.

Tim Anderson

Film Studies, Media Studies, Popular Music Studies, Cultural Studies, Urbanity Studies

Tim Anderson is an Assistant Professor of Communication at Denison University.

Michelle Glaros

Cultural and New Media Studies, American Film, Television, and Literature, Video Production, Academic and Digital Labor Issues

Michelle Glaros is an Assistant Professor of Art at Centenary College of Louisiana where she teaches video production and media studies. Her research interests include experimental film and video, new media arts, and academic labor studies and she has published in frAme: Journal of Culture and Technology, Kairos: A Journal for Teachers of Writing in Webbed Environments, and Academe. Currently, she is conducting research for an experimental documentary about the cultural identity of Shreveport, Louisiana.