Faculty



 

Media Studies

Jennifer Brundidge
Wenhong Chen
Caroline Frick
Jennifer Fuller
Lalitha Gopalan
Steve Jennings
Michael Kackman
Mary Celeste Kearney
Peter Kovacs
Shanti Kumar
Derek Lackaff
Erin Lee
Madhavi Mallapragada
Susan McLeland
Bruce Pennycook
Anne Peterson
Charles Ramirez Berg
America Rodriguez
Kevin Sanson
Tom Schatz
Laura Simmons
Janet Staiger
Laura Stein
Joe Straubhaar
Sharon Strover
Kathleen Tyner
S. Craig Watkins
Karin Wilkins
 

Production & Screenwriting

Ben Bays
Kat Candler
Steven Dietz
Tim Dittmar
Andrew Garrison
Ruxandra Guidi
Kyle Henry
Don Howard
Stuart Kelban
Susan Kelly
Dan Knight
Karen Kocher
Samantha Krukowski
Anne Lewis
Deb Lewis
Richard Lewis
Geoff Marslett
Steve Mims
Bruce Pennycook
John Pierson
Ed Radtke
Charles Ramirez Berg
PJ Raval
Nancy Schiesari
Andrew Shea
Alex Smith
Kathie Smith
Ellen Spiro
Paul Stekler
Allucquere Rosanne Stone
Tom Willett

Jennifer Fuller

Assistant Professor

Jennifer Fuller

E-mail: jfuller@mail.utexas.edu
Office: CMA 6.140
Phone: 512.471.4571
Hours: Tu 1-3 PM

Professor Fuller is a media historian whose research focuses on race, gender, and national identity. In particular, she is interested in representations of blackness throughout the history of broadcasting and cable. She has a Ph.D. in Communication Arts (Media and Cultural Studies) from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She is a former journalist, and has a B.A. in journalism from the University of South Carolina. Professor Fuller is a faculty affiliate for the Center for Women's and Gender Studies and the Center for African and African-American Studies. She is working on a manuscript for Rutgers University Press on fictional representations of the civil rights movement. Part of this work has been published in the anthology The Civil Rights Movement in American Memory (2006). Her writing has also appeared in several newspapers, The Velvet Light Trap, and the online journal Flow.

Professor Fuller is the course supervisor for Race, Ethnicity and the Media (RTF/COM 316M). This lower-level course introduces students to theories for understanding race and representation, the intersection of race and other aspects of identity (such as gender and nation), and the relationship between race and the workings of media industries. Professor Fuller has developed two upper-level undergraduate courses: Post-Network Television (RTF 355) and Race, National Identity, and the Media (RTF 359). Post-Network Television examines changes in the industry and programming since the rise of the Fox network and cable in the 1980s. Race, National Identity, and the Media looks at how race and "American-ness" have been portrayed in the mass media. It also looks at how the mass media help to create a sense of American identity. This course is crosslisted with Women & Gender Studies and African and African American Studies, and is part of the College of Communication's Latino Media Studies program. On the graduate level, Professor Fuller teaches courses on race and representation, such as Critical Analysis of Race and Representation (RTF 384C), and Race, Nation, and Media (RTF 386).  Professor Fuller was the 2008 winner of the College of Communication's Teaching Excellence Award.

    

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