Long before smartphones filmed the stiffened appendages of people seeking internet fame, striking a pose was a popular form of entertainment in Victorian England.
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In Australia, musicians’ total income actually went up last year. While the music industry still faces many challenges, there is now a world-wide push to boost artists’ royalties paid by streaming services such as Spotify.
Whenever you listen to a streamed song, like it but don’t buy it and instead stream it again, you are casting a vote for the future nonexistence of professional musicians.
For over four centuries, Shakespeare’s plays have been picked apart and reimagined.
Very few organisations in the field of civic technology are choosing the right tools for the job.
This French film about upper middle-class teenagers having orgies gets to the heart of teen sex issues in the age of YouTube.
The European Union is considering imposing a local content quota on video streaming services such as Netflix and Amazon. With local storytelling under threat from global tech giants, could such an approach work here?
There’s a new video-on-demand service in Australia, and it might shake up the sector given its unconventional approach and appeal to young people who shun traditional television viewing.
There are many exciting new publishing opportunities opening up for academics who want to take their work beyond traditional spaces like journals.
The politicians who are best at getting their messages across to voters will be those who can skilfully mix old and new media.
Prime-time TV audiences continue to drop as people switch over to watch online content.
The lines are blurring between programs and commercials.
As usage continues to grow in the region, what’s the ongoing dynamic between the Middle East and social media? It’s complicated.
The search goliath has spent over $5bn on everything from driverless cars to smart contact lenses in the past three years. The UK tax hounds must be delighted.
The television industry is gathering massive amounts of information about us to tailor ads to our individual needs.
When disaster strikes, more people than ever are turning to social media to find out if they’re in danger. But Australian emergency services need to work together more to learn what works to save lives.
Essena O'Neill’s dramatic rejection of her successful social media channels raises important questions about how advertising and sponsored posts are regulated on social media.
The media often paints social media as a dangerous place for young people, but the reality is far more complex and nuanced.
Did you know Facebook is cosponsor of Thursday’s debate? It’s part of a trend that started with YouTube in 2007. But while users can submit questions – Fox will still decide which ones get asked.
Services like Facebook and YouTube may have the upper hand when it comes to getting people to give up cigarettes.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor of Screen Media, Victoria University
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Distinguished Professor of Media and Communication, Queensland University of Technology
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Professor of Internet Studies, Curtin University
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Associate Professor in Media, RMIT University
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Lecturer, Learning & Teaching Innovation, Flinders University
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Professor of Internet Studies & Director of Influencer Ethnography Research Lab, Curtin University
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Clinical Professor of Communication, USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism
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Reader in Marketing, Cardiff University
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Associate Professor of Public Policy, Communication, and Information, UMass Amherst
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Director of the Brechner Center for Freedom of Information, University of Florida
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Professor of Marketing, Cardiff University
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Associate Professor of Communication and Media Studies, Pace University
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PhD Candidate, Department of Kinesiology; Epidemiogist at Henry Ford Health, University of Windsor
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University Professor of Economics and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University
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PhD Candidate, Arts Technology and Innovation, University of East London