Tag: Information Science
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Prof. Bryan Carr publishes new book on the ‘Transmedia Construction of Marvel’s Black Panther’
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UW-Green Bay Associate Prof. Bryan Carr (Communication and Information Science) is proud to announce his new book “The Transmedia Construction of the Black Panther: Long Live the King” will debut next month from Lexington Books. A description of the book follows: “In The Transmedia Construction of the Black Panther: Long Live the King, Bryan J.…
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Faculty note: Prof. Carr and RANDOM ENCOUNTER #14 In Which It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Virtual World
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UW-Green Bay Prof. Bryan Carr (Communication, Information Science, and Women & Gender Studies) writes his newest Random Encounters article about the new virtual reality set he got last year. He writes about various games that he has played using the headset but also breaks down the concept of virtual reality, going into detail about the…
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New Episode of ‘Serious Fun’ Offers Critical and Psychological Insight Into The Popular ‘WandaVision’ Series
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“Serious Fun” celebrates 40 episodes on the Phoenix Studios podcast network this week with an in-depth discussion about the Disney+ streaming sensation “WandaVision”. Prof. Bryan Carr (Communication, Information Science) welcomes two special guests on to talk about the first proper Marvel Studios streaming TV show – the Director of Oregon State’s General Psychology program and…
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New ‘Serious Fun’ Explores the Complex Legacy of Marvel Comics’ Stan Lee
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There is no question that Marvel Comics’ Stan Lee occupies an outsized role in our contemporary popular culture, whether as the credited “creator of the Marvel Universe” or as the aviator sunglasses-wearing friendly comics grandpa who appeared in just about every movie based on Marvel’s output. But how much of Lee’s legacy is true, and…
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NEA Big Read launches virtually in Door county with help of UW-Green Bay faculty/staff
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Door County Library is launching its newest NEA Big Read festival this upcoming week with all events being available virtually to the public for free, including a Keynote discussion from author Emily St. John Mandel set for February 11 at 7 pm. The library received an NEA Big Read grant along with financial support from the…