April 10-12, 2014 - Console

International Conference
on Television, Video, Audio,
New Media & Feminism
April 10-12, 2014
Columbia | Missouri
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4/3/14 7:47 AM
Co n s o l e - i n g Pa s s i o n s 2014
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Co n f e r e n c e o n Te l e v i s i o n , Au d i o,
V i d e o, N ew M e d i a a n d F e m i n i s m
Console-ing Passions was founded in 1989 by a group of feminist media scholars
and artists looking to create a space to present work and foster scholarship on
issues of television, culture, and identity, with an emphasis on gender and sexuality. The original board included Julie D’Acci, Jane Feuer, Mary Beth Haralovich,
Lauren Rabinowitz, and Lynn Spigel. Console-ing Passions is not a membership
organization, but is instead comprised of a board of scholars whose interests
converge around the study of media. The first Console-ing Passions conference
was held at the University of Iowa in 1992.
Fr o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M i s s o u r i
O r g a n i z i n g Co m m i t t e e :
Many times we have heard Console-ing Passions attendees exclaim that this
conference is the highlight of their academic year, and that they take the spirit
of the conference back with them to their respective institutions to help maintain
their motivation and purpose. We, too, love the community Console-ing Passions
has built through its twenty-two year commitment to feminist research and
feminist practices. To engage and cultivate the amazing community CP has
fostered, we have stitched the 2014 program with events we hope will initiate
dialogues and deepen perspectives. Friday’s Mentor Luncheon, for example,
endeavors to put graduate students and junior faculty in conversation with
twelve innovative and prominent senior scholars. Similarly, we’ve invited
feminist media scholars whom we feel push boundaries on method, agendas,
and identities to Thursday’s Opening Plenary and Saturday’s Keynote Address
to engage, stretch, and strengthen our notions of feminist media scholarship.
This is, of course, in addition to more than fifty panels, workshops, and
screenings featuring YOU!
Thank you so much for coming to Console-ing Passions 2014—we are so happy
you are here. Enjoy these three days of feminist community and scholarship.
Please let us know if there is anything we can do to improve your experience!
Melissa A. Click
Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz
Julie Passanante Elman
Hyunji Lee
Holly Willson Holladay
Amanda Nell Edgar
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Co n so l e -i n g Pa s s i o n s 2014
U n ive r s i t y of M i s sou r i | A p r i l 10 -12, 2014
TAB L E O F CO N T E N TS
Program-At-A-Glance ..........................................................5
Full Program: Thursday ........................................................8
Full Program: Friday ......................................................... 14
Full Program: Saturday .....................................................24
Publishers ..........................................................................35
Campus Map .................................................................... 39
Memorial Union Map ....................................................... 40
Downtown Columbia Map ............................................... 46
Local Restaurant Guide .....................................................47
The Console-ing Passions 2014 logo was designed by Kristen Brown, Hoot Design Co.,
who also designed this program and created the map on our tote bag. hootdesignco.com
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O RGAN IZ AT I O NAL DE TAI L S
Console-ing Passions Board:
Miranda Banks, Emerson College
Mary Beltran, University of Texas
at Austin
Mary Desjardins, Dartmouth College
Anna Everett, University of California
Santa Barbara
Jane Feuer, University of Pittsburgh
Joy V. Fuqua, Queens College, CUNY
Bambi Haggins, Arizona State
University
Mary Beth Haralovich, University
of Arizona
Nina Huntemann, Suffolk University
Deborah Jaramillo, Boston University
Lynne Joyrich, Brown University
Mary Celeste Kearney,
University of Notre Dame
Suzanne Leonard, Simmons College
Elana Levine, University of
Wisconsin, Milwaukee
Vicki Mayer, Tulane University
Robin Means-Coleman,
University of Michigan
Margaret Montgomerie, De Montfort
University
Lisa Nakamura, University
of Michigan
Diane Negra, University
College Dublin
Priscilla Pena-Ovalle, University
of Oregon
Carol Stabile, University of Oregon
Brenda Weber, Indiana University
Helen Wood, De Montfort University
University of Missouri Organizing
Committee:
Melissa A. Click
Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz
Julie Passanante Elman
Hyunji Lee
Holly Willson Holladay
Amanda Nell Edgar
University of Missouri Sponsors:
Chancellor’s Distinguished
Visitor’s Program
College of Arts & Science
Graduate School Office of Research
Department of Communication
Department of Women’s
& Gender Studies
Honors College
Department of English Film
Studies Program
Additional University Sponsors:
Suffolk University
Tulane University
University of Michigan
University of Notre Dame
University of OregonHonors College
Department of English Film Studies
Program
Exhibitors & Publishers:
Indiana University Press
Routledge | Taylor & Francis
The Scholar’s Choice
University of Missouri Press
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Volunteers:
Joshua Bolton
Nettie Brock
Grace Choi
Hayley Cole
Cristin Compton
Heidi Czlapinski
Ashton Gerding
Alexie Hays
Nina Huntemann
Megan Koch
Jennifer Lewallen
Kelsey Mescher
Brandon Miller
Leslie Nelson
Hillary Pennell
Danielle Poynter
Jessica Rick
Matthew Spialek
Sarah Turner McGowen
Jennifer Stevens Aubrey
Sara Trask
Philip Tschirhart
Kristina Wenzel
Special Thanks To:
Dr. Roger F. Cook, Director,
Film Studies Program
Martha Crump,
Administrative Assistant,
Department of Communication
Elaina Frede, Event Operations
and Guest Relations Manager
Melody Galen, Director
of Publications, College of Arts
& Science
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Catherine Illingworth, Office Support
Associate, Department
of Communication
Dr. Robert D. Hall, Associate Vice
Chancellor for Research
Administrative Operations
Gayla Hauck, Admin Assistant,
Robert J. Trulaske, Sr. College
of Business
Dr. Joan Hermsen, Chair, Department
of Women’s & Gender Studies
Dr. Mary Beth Marrs,
Associate Dean for Undergraduate
Programs & Strategic Initiatives
Robert J. Trulaske, Sr. College
of Business
Kristin McCowan, Chancellor’s
Distinguished Visitor’s Program
Dr. Michael J. O’Brien,
Dean of the College of Arts &
Science
Dr. Michael Porter, Chair, Department of Communication
Dr. David T. Read, Chair, Department
of English
Dr. Leona Rubin, Vice Chancellor for
Graduate Studies
Dr. Richard L. Wallace, Chancellor
Emeritus
Dr. Nancy West, Director, Honors
College
TH U R SDAY, APR I L 10, 2014
8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Registration, Memorial Union S110
Exhibitor’s Room, Memorial Union S304
Lactation Room, Memorial Union S208
S E S S ION 1 : 9 : 0 0 - 10:3 0
GENDER AND VIOLENCE IN CONTEMPORARY CRIME DRAMAS (Memorial Union S203)
Chair: Alexie Hays, University of Missouri
Hannah M. L. Goodwin, University of California, Santa Barbara
Scanning the Mens Rea: Neuroimaging Machines on TV
Amanda Cecelia Fleming, Indiana University
The Feminist Pleasures of Hannibal: ‘Fannibals’ Devour and Discuss NBC’s
Surprisingly Edgy Serial
Kirsten Strayer, University of Pittsburgh
“Nothing Here Is Vegetarian,” or, the Curious Case of Gender
in TV’s Hannibal
QUEER FANDOM, RESISTANCE, AND IDENTITY (Memorial Union S204)
Chair: Hayley Cole, University of Missouri
Kelsey Truman, Simmons College
Glee Femslash Fandom and Queer Ideas about Representation
Michael Charlton, Missouri Western State University
The Romance Quest: Modding and Same Sex Coupling in Video Games
Benjamin Kruger-Robbins, University of Texas at Austin
ABC’s Queer Failures: Reconsidering Twin Peaks and My So-Called Life
through Press Discourse and Fandom
Barbara Jane Brickman, University of Alabama
Hand in Glove: From Morrissey to Bieber, the Male Pop Idol
as Lesbian Camp
8
TH U R SDAY, APR I L 10, 2014
CHALLENGING NORMATIVE GENDER ROLES IN TELEVISION (Memorial Union S206)
Chair: Danielle Poynter, University of Missouri
Christina M. Smith, California State University, Channel Islands
Gendered Representation in Television’s China Beach
JaeYoon Park, Washburn University
The Unruly Woman and Matriarchal Agency in Justified
Isabel Pinedo, Hunter College, CUNY
The Stigmatizing of the Female Anti-Hero on Original Cable Series,
or How to Manage the Unmanageable Woman
ROMANCE, EROTICA AND GENDER (Memorial Union S207)
Chair: Nettie Brock, University of Missouri
Florence Chee & Donald Heider, Loyola University Chicago
Deviant and Defiant: Narratives of Empowerment and Submission
at play in Second Life
Paulina Swiatkowski, University of Arizona
Romance vs. Reality: Effects of the Fifty Shades Trilogy on Romantic
Interpersonal Relationships
Nettie Brock, University of Missouri
Whovian Happily Ever After: An Analysis of Marriage Inequality
on Doctor Who
9
TH U R SDAY, APR I L 10, 2014
S e s s i on 2 10: 4 5-1 2 :1 5
WORKSHOP: YOU’RE GOING TO MAKE IT AFTER ALL? PROFESSIONAL CHALLENGES
FOR WOMEN IN TODAY’S ACADEMY (Memorial Union S203)
Julie Passanante Elman, University of Missouri
Limitless Flexibility?: Surviving the Job Market in the Econopocalypse
Stephanie Ricker Schulte, University of Arkansas
Reaching and Researching through the Ivory Ceiling
Lisa M. Corrigan, University of Arkansas
A Feminist Critical Race Researcher in A White Man’s World: Assessing
Publication, External Review, and Tenure
Laura Cook Kenna, George Washington University
Contingency Plans: A PhD Beyond the Academic Marketplace
STILL HERE. STILL QUEER?: GETTING USED TO GAY TV IN THE 21ST CENTURY
(Memorial Union S204)
Chair: Julia Himberg, Arizona State University
Julia Himberg, Arizona State University
Broadcasting Queerness: Modern Family and the Politics
of Post-Network Television
Eve Ng, Ohio University
Changing Production Cultures: Sexuality and Social Capital
in Digital Media Production
Andrew Owens, Northwestern University
“If you look in the face of evil, evil’s gonna look right back at you”:
Queering Supernatural Sexualities on F/X’s American Horror Story
Maria San Filippo, Indiana University, Bloomington
Doing Time: Queer Temporalities in Orange Is the New Black
10
TH U R SDAY, APR I L 10, 2014
HEALTH AND BODY IMAGE (Memorial Union S206)
Chair: Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz, University of Missouri
Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz, Jennifer Lewallen, & Grace Choi,
University of Missouri
When Second Life becomes Real Life: An Examination
of Virtual Embodiment, Culture, Health, and the Body in a Social
Virtual World
Melissa Zimdars, University of Iowa
Inactive Duty: Weight-Loss Television and the Militarization
of Dieting Culture
Robin Turnblom, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Celebrate and Save the Boobs: A Postfeminist Take
on Breast Cancer Awareness
Sara K. Day & Brittney H. Schrick, Southern Arkansas University
“The Effect She Can Have”: Body Image in The Hunger Games Fandom
TRANSNATIONAL AND LOCAL: EXPLORING MEDIA PRODUCTION AND REPRESENTATION
(Memorial Union S207)
Chair: Hyunji Lee, University of Missouri
Rebecca Mercedes Gordon, Northern Arizona University
Audience Nation? Women and Independent Media in Nicaragua
Sagorika Singha, Jawaharlal Nehru University
The “Gay” Fictive City
Robert Cagle, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign
The Music of Time: Observations on the Transnational Appeal of South
Korean Television Drama
11
TH U R SDAY, APR I L 10, 2014
1 2 :1 5 - 1 : 4 5 LU NC H ON YOU R OW N
S E S S ION 3 : 1 : 4 5 - 3 :1 5
CLONES, DRONES, AND SIRI: GENDERING THE TECHNO-SCIENTIFIC IN RECENT
TELEVISION PROGRAMMING (Memorial Union S204)
Chair: Nina Huntemann, Suffolk University
Geneviève Bolduc, University of Oregon
“Just One, I’m a Few”: Clones as Identity Vessels for Orphan
Black’s Fan Following
Jeremiah Favara, University of Oregon
“It Hits Home”: Gender, Technology, and Security in Homeland
Hye Jin Lee, University of Iowa
Siri Makes Everyone Feel Like Don Draper: Male Fantasy,
Techno Anxiety, and Feminization of Digital Personal Assistants
CONSTRUCTING MASCULINITIES (Memorial Union S206)
Chair: Melissa A. Click, University of Missouri
Brandon Miller, Melissa A. Click, & Elizabeth Behm-Morawitz, University
of Missouri, Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, University of Arizona
Twi-dads and Twi-dudes: How Male Fans of Twilight Interpret and Engage
with a Feminized Text
Nicole Hentrich, University of Michigan
The Good Dad: Fathers and Fatherhood in Situation Comedies
Hannah Mueller, Cornell University
“At least let us see them before you cut them all off!”: Sexposition and Male
Nudity in Contemporary Quality TV
Cory Barker, Indiana University, Bloomington
“Gentlemen, Start Your Television”: Branding The Esquire Network
and The “Modern Man”
12
T HTH
U RUSDAY
R SDAY, APR I L 10, 2014
WOMEN’S WARS: ACTIVISM, NEGOTIATION, BACKLASH (Memorial Union S207)
Chair: Debra White-Stanley, Keene State College
Joanna Hearne, University of Missouri
Indigeneity and the Politics of Visible Nurture: Buffy St. Marie
and Sesame Street
Debra White-Stanley, Keene State College
Medieval Nostalgia and Postwar Complexity in Game of Thrones
Karen Ritzenhoff, Central Connecticut State University
Marketing Female War Heroines: Video Game Feminism Impacts Global
Commodity Culture?
3 : 50 - 5 :3 0
OPENING PLENARY Jesse Wrench Auditorium, Memorial Union S107
Nancy Baym, Microsoft Research
Radhika Gajjala, Bowling Green State University
Katherine Sender, University of Auckland
Beretta Smith-Shomade, Tulane University
5 :3 0 - 7 :3 0
OPENING RECEPTION Stotler Lounge, Memorial Union N103
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FRFR
I DAY
April
11, 2014
I DAY,
APR
I L 11, 2014
8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Registration, Memorial Union S110
Exhibitor’s Room, Memorial Union S304
Lactation Room, Memorial Union S208
S E S S ION 4 : 9 : 0 0 - 10:3 0
WORKSHOP: MENTORING GRADUATE STUDENTS (Memorial Union S203)
Melissa Click, University of Missouri
Media Studies in a Diverse Department: Balancing Breadth and Depth
Jonathan Gray, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Mentoring over and for the Long Haul
Mary Celeste Kearney, University of Notre Dame
Managing the Mentoring and Teaching of Graduate Students
Lisa Nakamura, University of Michigan
The Shock of the Old: Mentoring Feminist and Intersectional Digital Media
Studies Research and the Material Turn
Andrea Press, University of Virginia
Between Humanities and Science: The Interpretive Social Sciences
in Feminist Media Research
Katherine Sender, University of Auckland
Strategizing with Graduate Students in an Uncertain Job Market
FEMALE ACTION HEROES (Memorial Union S204)
Chair: Hillary Pennell, University of Missouri
Susana Galán, Rutgers University
Super(s)heroes Against Sexual Harassment, or The Proliferation of
Rebellious Femininities in the Egyptian Virtual Sphere
Shawna Kidman, University of Southern California
Wonder Woman, Industry, and the Limits of Popular Feminism
Charlotte E. Howell, University of Texas at Austin
“Tricky” Connotations: DC’s Wonder Woman Problem in Fan
and Industry Discourses
14
Matthew Thomas Payne, University of Alabama
By Your Own (Re-)Boot Straps: The Growing Pains of Lara Croft
FR I DAY, APR I L 11, 2014
MONSTROUS MOMS, UNDEAD DADS, AND BOSSY BOYFRIENDS: GENDER,
GAMING AND THE TIES THAT BIND (Memorial Union S206)
Chair: Nicholas Taylor, North Carolina State University
Christopher Kampe, North Carolina State University
The Mother/Monster/Machine in Videogames
Kristina Bell, High Point University
Masculinity, Morality and Mortality in The Walking Dead
Jameson Hogan, North Carolina State University
“Behind Every Great Gamer…”: Performing Heteronormativity
in League of Legends
GLOBAL MEDIA CULTURES OF NEOLIBERALISM (Memorial Union S207)
Chair: Tara Pauliny, John Jay College
Julie Passanante Elman, University of Missouri
Diagnostic Media: WebMD, WiiFit, and Neoliberal Citizenship
Tara Pauliny, John Jay College
Disturbing Display: BODIES…The Exhibition
and a Neoliberal Ethic of Care
Rebecca Dingo, University of Missouri
The Affective Economy of Social Justice: Re-orienting Web 2.0
Narratives of Gender Oppression
15
FR I DAY, APR I L 11, 2014
SOCIAL MEDIA AS A SPACE FOR FEMINISM & ANTI-FEMINISM (Memorial Union N206)
Chair: Cristin Compton, University of Missouri
Laura Christiansen, College of Staten Island
“Listen. Listen. Listen. Listen.”: Shit Girls Say, Spreadability,
and the Political War on Women
Kelly Bergstrom, York University
Smash the Matriarchy! Memes and the Rise of Anti-Feminism
on Reddit.com
Fredrika Thelandersson, Rutgers University
Tumblr Feminism – Third-wave Subjectivities in Practice
Ruth Osorio, University of Maryland
Hashtag Intersectionality: Digital Feminist Rhetoric on Twitter
and Why It Matters
S E S S ION 5 : 10: 4 5 - 1 2 :1 5
ABC’S SCANDAL AS POST-RACE, POST-GAY, POST-FEMINIST ALLEGORY
(Memorial Union S203)
Chair: Kristen Warner, University of Alabama
Alfred L. Martin, Jr., University of Texas at Austin
Not A Queer Scandal: Shonda Rhimes,
GLAAD and Discourses of Gay Respectability
Bambi Haggins, Arizona State University
This Year’s Model? Julia, Scandal and Constructing Televisual
African American Exemplarism and Acceptability?
Kristen Warner, University of Alabama
The Time Black Women Saved ABC’s Scandal: Black Women’s Fandom
Becomes Visible
16
FR I DAY, APR I L 11, 2014
NOSTALGIC TELEVISION (Memorial Union S204)
Chair: Michael Kackman, University of Notre Dame
Michael Kackman, University of Notre Dame
Nostalgia, Consensus, Patrimony: The Newsroom v. Tea Party
Marisela Chavez, Northwestern University
Waxy Yellow Buildup is Not a Joke: Generic Conflict
in Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman
Michelle Kelley, New York University
Nostalgia TV: Advertising Connectedness in the Post-Network Era
Kaelie Thompson, Oakland University
Sentimental Spectators: Downton Abbey and the Women who Watch
THE AMERICAN SPORTING POPULAR: IDENTITIES AND CULTURAL POLITICS
(Memorial Union S206)
Chair: Joe Tompkins, Allegheny College
Thomas Patrick Oates, University of Iowa
Intentional Grounding: The Intimate Public Sphere,
Football, and Reality Television
Kate Ranachan, University of Minnesota
One of the Guys? Femininity and Inclusion in the NFL’s Marketing
to Women
Gerald Voorhees, University of Waterloo
Queering Spectatorship: Techno-Eroticism in e-Sports
Joe Tompkins, Allegheny College
The Parable of Jackie Robinson and the Melos of “Out” Athletes
17
FR I DAY, APR I L 11, 2014
REPRESENTATIONS OF FEMALE STARDOM (Memorial Union S207)
Chair: Kristina Wenzel, University of Missouri
Swapnil Rai, University of Texas at Austin
“Bronze not Brown”: Bollywood’s New Global Star and the Politics of Color
Mabel Rosenheck, Northwestern University
The Three Headed Monster: Female Stardom and Television
Historiography at the Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz Center for Comedy
Ritika Pant, Jawaharlal Nehru University
The Soap Opera Queens and Small-Screen Stardom
Alyxandra Vesey, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Capturing Her Essence: Pop Star Fragrance Collections
as Paratextual Postfeminist Branding
MEDIATING TRAUMA & DISABILITY (Memorial Union N206)
Chair: Grace Choi, University of Missouri
Stephanie Brown, University of Illinois
It’s OK, Some of my Best Friends are Comedians: The Rape Joke Debate,
Authority, and Feminist Comedic Credibility
Justin Owen Rawlins, Indiana University
Performing Autism, Patrolling El Paso: Disability and the White FemaleAgent in the Borderlands of The Bridge
Marsha F. Cassidy, University of Illinois at Chicago
Rolling with the Push Girls: Phenomenology, Paralysis, and Reality Television
SCREENING: OPENING THE OPEN MIND (Memorial Union S107)
Taylor Cole Miller, University of Wisconsin-Madison
18
FR I DAY, APR I L 11, 2014
1 2 :1 5 - 1 : 4 5
MENTORING LUNCH Mark Twain Ballroom (Memorial Union North 201/202)
S E S S ION 6: 1 : 4 5 - 3 :1 5
WORKSHOP: WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE?: ACADEMIC LINEAGE AND
DISCIPLINARY BOUNDARIES ACROSS MEDIA STUDIES (Memorial Union S203)
Elana Levine, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Television Studies and/as Media Studies
Melanie E. S. Kohnen, New York University
Making Space for Queer and Feminist Scholarship and Pedagogy
at Conservative Institutions
Courtney Brannon Donoghue, Oakland University
Teaching Global Media through the ‘Bad’ Object: Strategies
to Rethink Medium Specificity and Disciplinary Borders
Matthew Thomas Payne, University of Alabama
Playing the Game: How Game Studies Blurs Boundaries
(and why that’s a good thing!)
WOMEN, GIRLS, MUSIC AND TV: Nashville, SOPHIA GRACE, AND
“PINK SHOELACES” (Memorial Union S204)
Chair: Sarah Dougher, Portland State University
Sarah Dougher, Portland State University
Pink Shoelaces, Age and Sexuality: Dodie Stevens’
Performance on the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom, 1959
Diane Pecknold, University of Louisville
Age, Sexuality, and the Sophia Grace Meme
Norma Coates, University of Western Ontario
Nashville, Aging, and Music: Business as Usual?
19
FR I DAY, APR I L 11, 2014
QUESTIONS OF MORALITY IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SPACES (Memorial Union S206)
Chair: Philip Tschirhart, University of Missouri
Caroline Ferris Leader, University of Wisconsin-Madison
St. Elmo’s Firing: Kevin Clash and Transgressions Against Childhood
Jacqueline Vickery, University of North Texas
Panic in the Classroom!: Youth, Internet, and the Mobilization of Risk via
Federal Policies
Philip Tschirhart, University of Missouri
Depicting Development: The Communicative and Affective Labor
of Gendered International Development Discourses
Ron Gabriel Dor, Northwestern University
Cooked Up Consoles: Molly Goldberg, Ethel Rosenberg and Cold War TV
LGBT REPRESENTATIONS ACROSS MEDIA PLATFORMS (Memorial Union S207)
Chair: Brandon Miller, University of Missouri
Graig Uhlin, Oklahoma State University
All My James Francos: Blind Items and Found Footage
Andre Cavalcante, University of Virginia
Anxious Displacements: LGBT Characters, Normalization,
and The Displacement of Difference in Popular Film and Television
Serena Bassi, University of Warwick
What Gets Better (and Where)? The Localization of the “It Gets Better” Project, U.S Definitions of “Homophobia” and Their Translations
20
FR I DAY, APR I L 11, 2014
MEDIATED MASCULINITIES (Memorial Union N206)
Chair: Joshua Bolton, University of Missouri
Iris Bull, University of Oregon
Just “Steve”: Conventions of Gender in Minecraft
James Carviou, Missouri Western State University
Men Behaving Badly: Television’s Response to the “Crisis of Masculinity”
Stefany Boisvert, Universite du Quebec a Montreal
Masculinity and Quality TV in North America:
A Transnational Study of Male-Centered TV Dramas
Derek T. Granitz, University of Michigan
“You ARE the Father!”: The Neo-liberal Agenda of Maury’s
Paternity Test Episodes
SCREENING: TOUGH GUISE 2: VIOLENCE, MANHOOD & AMERICAN CULTURE
(Memorial Union S107)
Media Education Foundation
3:00 - 4:00
SNACK AND COFFEE BREAK (Memorial Union S304)
21
FR I DAY, APR I L 11, 2014
S E S S ION 7 : 3 :3 0 - 5 : 0 0
GENDER AND SEXUALITY IN GAMES AND GAMER CULTURE (Memorial Union S203)
Chair: Gerald Voorhees, University of Waterloo
Carol A. Stabile, University of Oregon
Out on Proudmoore: Climate Change on an MMO
Robin Johnson, Sam Houston State University
Gamers’ Online Response to Critiques of Gender and Sexuality in Games
Gerald Voorhees, University of Waterloo
Daddy Issues: Representing and Performing Father-Daughter
Relationships in Digital Games
Lisa Nakamura, University of Michigan
Aggrieved White Masculinity in Grand Theft Auto V
and Breaking Bad
RACIAL AND CULTURAL DIVERSITY IN POPULAR TELEVISION (Memorial Union S204)
Chair: Brenda R. Weber, Indiana University
Melanie E. S. Kohnen, New York University
Cultural Diversity as Brand Management
in Cable Television Programming
Brenda R. Weber, Indiana University
Crazy in Love with Scandal: Post-racial Affects and the Politics
of Addiction
Joselyn K. Leimbach, Indiana University
We’re All the Same in Here: Orange is the New Black,
Black Same-Sex Desiring Women, and the Reassertion of Difference
22
FR I DAY, APR I L 11, 2014
THE POSTFEMINIST DYSTOPIA (Memorial Union S206)
Chair: Anne Helen Petersen, Whitman College
Anne Helen Petersen, Whitman College
Acknowledging the Dystopia: Girls and Post-postfeminism
Erin Meyers, Oakland University
Us Weekly and the “Reality” of Postfeminist Stardom
Karen Petruska, University of California, Santa Barbara
Taming of the Shrew: Katherine Heigl and the Contradictions of a
Rom-Com Star
Dana Och, University of Pittsburgh
“This is the American dream, y’all!”: The Nightmare
of Postfeminist White Girlhood
GENDER, RACE, & TRANSNATIONALITY IN MUSIC AND FANDOM (Memorial Union S207)
Chair: Hyunji Lee, University of Missouri
Scott Walus, Eastern Illinois University
The Gendered Rise and Fall: Negotiating Gender in the Myth
of Rock and Roll Success VH1’s Behind the Music
Hyunji Lee, University of Missouri
Beyond “Gangnam Style”: Exploring the Transnational Fan Culture
of Korean Pop Music
Morgan Genevieve Blue, University of Texas at Austin
From “White Trash” to “Feeling Black”: Performing Miley Cyrus
before the 2013 VMAs
Elizabeth Groeneveld, McGill University
Pussy Riot: Feminist Reverberations and Dispersions
23
SAT U R DAY April 12, 2014
SAT U R DAY, APR I L 12, 2014
8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Registration, Memorial Union S110
Exhibitor’s Room, Memorial Union S304
Lactation Room, Memorial Union S208
S E S S ION 8: 9 : 0 0 - 10:3 0
WORKING WOMEN IN A 21ST CENTURY TELEVISUAL ECONOMY (Memorial Union S203)
Chair: Carol A. Stabile, University of Oregon
Suzanne Leonard, Simmons College
Scandal, Politics, and the Labor of Political Wifedom
Carol A. Stabile, University of Oregon
An Angel in the Courtroom: The Good Wife, Labor,
and Contemporary Capitalism
Pamela Thoma, Washington State University
The Cautionary Tale and the Makeover Narrative on “Quality TV”:
Girls, Anti-Work, and Managing the Threat of the Female College Grad
Rebecca Wanzo, Washington University
Millennial Working Girls: ABC, Girls, and Twenty-First Century Abjection
AFTER OBSOLESCENCE: FEMINISM, TELEVISION, HISTORIOGRAPHY
(Memorial Union S204)
Chair: Leigh Goldstein, Northwestern University
Elana Levine, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Gender, Psychology, and the Post-war Daytime TV Soap Opera
Leigh Goldstein, Northwestern University
Feminists Can’t See Television: Televisual Occlusions
in Women’s Liberation Movement Discourse
Moya Luckett, New York University
Femininity and the Use of the Past: Popular Television
As Feminine Historiography
24
SAT U R DAY April 12, 2014
SAT U R DAY, APR I L 12, 2014
DOMESTICATING LABOR (Memorial Union S206)
Chair: Holly Willson Holladay, University of Missouri
Alice Leppert, Ursinus College
“I Can’t Help Feeling Maternal—I’m a Father!”: 1980s Sitcoms,
The Domesticated Dad, and the Career Woman Demographic
Laura Jacquelyn Simmons, University of Texas at Austin
“The Initials of a Friend”: General Electric’s Use of Radio in Promoting Electricity and the Modern Homemaker in the 1930s
Heidi Zimmerman, University of Minnesota
“Is Michael Pollan a Sexist Pig?”: Gendered Labor and Ethical Citizenship in
Neoliberal Times
Julie Wilson & Emily Yochim, Allegheny College
Caring Work in Precarious Time: Digital Media and the Gender Politics of
Privatized Risk
QUEER AND TRANSGENDER PRESENCE IN INTERNATIONAL MEDIA CULTURES
(Memorial Union S207)
Chair: Brandon Miller, University of Missouri
Taylor Cole Miller, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Transgender Antifandom and “Respectable” Daytime Talk Shows
Eleanor Patterson, University of Wisconsin-Madison
The Golden Girls Live: Queer Fandom, Residual Media
and Participatory Culture
Alexandra Sastre, University of Pennsylvania
“Groping Around in the Darkness:” Race, Gender
and the Transethnic Imaginary on Tumblr
25
SAT U R DAY, APR I L 12, 2014
CONSUMING FASHION, STYLE, AND BEAUTY (Memorial Union N206)
Chair: Leslie Nelson, University of Missouri
Jennifer Sigler, Southern Illinois University
Finding the Dress is Harder than Finding the Man: Representations
of Womanhood and the Post-Modern Princess in TLC’s Say Yes to the Dress
Raffi Sarkissian, University of Southern California Annenberg
Hair in Hollywood: Viola Davis and the Politics of Respectability
at the Oscars
Leah Shafer, Hobart and William Smith Colleges
“Color is the Greatest Luxury:” Isaac Mizrahi Live! and QVC’s
Queer Class Pedagogy
S E S S ION 9 : 10: 4 5 - 1 2 :1 5
WOMEN AS MEDIA PRODUCERS IN THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE
(Memorial Union S203)
Chair: Mary Celeste Kearney, University of Notre Dame
Hannah Spaulding, Northwestern University
The Feminine Amateur and the Cinematic Interior:
An Analysis of theFilmo 75
Kimberly Hall, University of California, Riverside
Performing Penance: The Question of Authenticity
in Female Confessional Video
Mary Celeste Kearney, University of Notre Dame
F3: A Tool, Space, and Archive for Feminist Media Scholars
26
SAT U R DAY, APR I L 12, 2014
RACE AND AMERICAN MEDIA CULTURE (Memorial Union S204)
Chair: Amanda Nell Edgar, University of Missouri
Allison Nettnin, Miami University
Producing More Than Just Peaches: Atlanta as
The Hub of Black Femininity
Keara Goin, University of Texas at Austin
“Why is Ugly Betty Mexican-American?”: The Role of Narrative
Location in Constructions and Perceptions of the Latina Body
Robin R. Means Coleman, University of Michigan
Good Citizens: The NAACP, Media, and the Quest
for Respectable Black Femininity
SCENES OF FAN LABOR (Memorial Union S206)
Chair: Bob Rehak, Swarthmore College
Elizabeth Affuso, Pitzer College
Everyday Costume: YouTube Hair and Make-up Tutorials as Quotidian Fan
Practice
Bob Rehak, Swarthmore College
Under Construction in The Internet Shipyards: Sharing
and Spectacularizing Skillsets in SF Modeling Forums
Suzanne Scott, Arizona State University
“Cosplay is Serious Business”: Gendering Material Fan Labor
on Heroes of Cosplay
27
SAT U R DAY, APR I L 12, 2014
EXPLORING MEDIA FOR GIRLS (Memorial Union S207)
Chair: Ashton Gerding, University of Missouri
Alaine Martaus, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign
Keeping Merida Brave: Voices of Feminist Disdain and the Anxieties
of Motherhood in Online Discussions of Disney Princess Culture
Kirsten Pike, Northwestern University in Qatar
Princess Culture in the Middle East: Exploring Princess Media Narratives
in the Lives of Arab Female Youth
Sarah Projansky, University of Utah
Finding Gender in Media Franchising
Jessalynn Keller, Middlesex University, London
Unlikely Feminisms: Tavi Gevinson and the Performance
of Post-Girl Power Politics on Rookie Magazine
PRECARIOUS MASCULINITY IN SOUTH KOREAN MEDIA: MAINTENANCE,
CRISIS, AND RESTORATION (Memorial Union N206)
Chair: Claire Shinhea Lee, University of Texas at Austin
Claire Shinhea Lee, University of Texas at Austin
Nationalism and Masculinity: South Korean Young Migrant Male
Conservatives’ Internet Use
Woori Han, University of Massachusetts
Pathologizing and Recovering Masculinity in South Korea
Jinsook Kim, University of Texas at Austin
Misogyny for Male Solidarity? : A Case Study of South Korean
Cyberspace
SCREENING: JOYSTICK WARRIORS: VIDEO GAMES, VIOLENCE & THE CULTURE
OF MILITARISM (Memorial Union S107)
28
Media Education Foundation
SAT U R DAY, APR I L 12, 2014
1 2 :1 5 - 1 : 4 5 LU NC H ON YOU R OW N
(Console-ing Passions Board Member Meeting, Student Center 2203)
S E S S ION 10: 1 : 4 5 - 3 :1 5
WORKSHOP: FEMINIST APPROACHES TO SOCIAL MEDIA RESEARCH
(Memorial Union S203)
Chair: Laura Portwood-Stacer, New York University
Christina Dunbar-Hester, Rutgers University
Tech Feminisms: Gender and Diversity Advocacy
in Technical and Technologically-Mediated Communities
Rochelle Gold, University of California, Riverside
Everyday Social Networking Practices and Feminist Knowledge
Jessalynn Keller, Middlesex University
The Politics of Feminist Ethnography in Online Girls’ Cultures
Tamara Kneese, New York University
SNS Mourning Work as Affective Labor
Jenny Ungbha Korn, University of Illinois, Chicago
Race, Gender, and Online Identity
Alessandra Rosa, Florida International University
Social Media in Social Movements
Carol Stabile, University of Oregon
Even More Work for Mother: Social Media, Surplus Value, and Sexism
Fredrika Thelandersson, Rutgers University
Blogs, Social Network Sites, Feminist and Queer Activism,
and Identity Constructions
29
SAT U R DAY, APR I L 12, 2014
POST-FEMINISM AND CONTEMPORARY TELEVISION CULTURE (Memorial Union S204)
Chair: Jennifer Stevens Aubrey, University of Arizona
Jessica Ford, University of New South Wales, Australia
After Ally and Carrie: Feminist/Postfeminist Interplay in Contemporary
American Television Dramas
Lauren Weinzimmer, University of Texas at Austin
Celebrity Teen Mom(s): MTV’s Star Machine and the Problematic
of Girls Getting Famous Due to Teen Pregnancy
Anna Donatelle, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Post-feminism in Fashion: Fan Identification, Social Media
and Pretty Little Liars
Megan Yahnke, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Parks and Recreation’s Contestation to Postfeminism:
An Analysis of Leslie Knope, Politics, and Humor
PERFORMING FANDOM IN ONLINE COMMUNITIES (Memorial Union S206)
Chair: Nettie Brock, University of Missouri
Alexis Ingram, California State University, Monterey Bay
Courting the Shippers: Community and the Changing Media Landscape
Jane Glaubman, Cornell University
Hobbits vs. Killa Beez: Problems of Medium and Scale
in an Argument on Race
Sarah Erickson, University of Michigan
Tweetworthy TV? Constructing the 21st Century Teen Audience
Christine Becker, University of Notre Dame & Anna Froula,
East Carolina University
Tweeting China Beach: Socializing Through Feminized Discourse
30
SAT U R DAY, APR I L 12, 2014
EXECUTIVE WOMEN IN THE MEDIA LANDSCAPE (Memorial Union S207)
Chair: Jessica Rick, University of Missouri
Rebecca Jurisz, University of Minnesota
Inside the White House: The Post-feminist Sensibility of Scandal
Diana Jaher, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign
The Female Casting Director in Early American Television
Diana Martinez, University of Oregon
Dunham’s Dilemma: The Female Artist vs. Feminist Criticism
Myles McNutt, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Female Showrunners on Twitter: The Gender Dynamics
of Social Media Authorship
SCREENING: FEEDING FRENZY: THE FOOD INDUSTRY, MARKETING & THE CREATION
OF A HEALTH CRISIS (Memorial Union S107)
Media Education Foundation
3:00 - 4:00
SNACK AND COFFEE BREAK (Memorial Union S304)
31
SAT U R DAY, APR I L 12, 2014
S E S S ION 1 1 : 3 :3 0 - 5 : 0 0
NOTES ON NOT PERFORMING IDENTITY RIGHT: REALITY TELEVISION AND THE
FLIMSINESS OF RACIAL AND GENDERED IDENTITY (Memorial Union S203)
Chair: Chelsea Bullock, University of Oregon
Kristen Warner, University of Alabama
First Ladies and Foolywang: TLC’s The Sisterhood as Space
for Black Female Vulnerability
Amanda Ann Klein, East Carolina University
MTV and the Labor of Post-Identity Construction
Alfred L. Martin, University of Texas at Austin
Real Men Don’t Wear Tights: Gendering Costumes on Fox’s
So You Think You Can Dance
Chelsea Bullock, University of Oregon
Deep-Fried Royalty: Whiteness and Family Values in Duck Dynasty
and Here Comes Honey Boo Boo
TELEVISING MOTHERHOOD (Memorial Union S204)
Chair: Megan Koch, University of Missouri
Heather Osborn-Thompson, California State University, Fullerton
Mothers and Childlessness on American Television, Pre-IVF
Kyra Hunting, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Is the Wound a Grave: Pregnancy and Fertility in Medical Dramas
Laura E. Felschow, University of Texas at Austin
Bad Mothers: Maternity in the Television Work of J.J. Abrams
Tisha Dejmanee, University of Southern California
Work-life Balance as Women’s Labour: Popular and Public
Discourse on “Having It All”
32
SAT U R DAY, APR I L 12, 2014
ONLINE SEXUAL COMMODITIES (Memorial Union S206)
Chair: Anne Gilbert, Rutgers University
Anne Gilbert, Rutgers University
“In Exchange for an Honest Review”: Blog Communities, Alternative Publishing Models, and the New Adult/Erotic Genres
Kenneth Thomas Pinion, North Carolina State University
(Re)blogging Passion: Gay Porn in the Digital Age
Jessica D. Moorman, University of Michigan
The Internet Provides: The Management of Risk In Online the Sale of Sex
GENDERED SPACES IN GAMING (Memorial Union S207)
Chair: Joseph Hoffswell, University of Missouri
Jamie Lynn Henthorn, Old Dominion University
Deconstructing Gender and Sexuality in the Imagined
Community of Zombies, Run!
Jennifer Jenson, York University
Talking Back: Feminist Activism & Digital Games
Victoria McArthur, York University
The Affordances of Gender in the Character Creation Interfaces
of Digital Games
John Vanderhoef, University of California, Santa Barbara
Everyday Developers: Amateur Game Development
on the Borders of Industry
33
SAT U R DAY, APR I L 12, 2014
THE GENDERED POLITICS OF ARTS AND CRAFTS (Memorial Union N206)
Chair: Jennifer Lewallen, University of Missouri
Mary Elizabeth Luka, Concordia University
How CBC ArtSpots Contributes to Transformational 21st Century Media
Production Practices
David Gurney, Texas A&M University Corpus Christi
Pins, Darts, and Nails: The Gendering of Social Bookmarking
Samantha Close, University of Southern California
Graffiti Knitting: Participatory Politics in an Age of Political Negativity
Courtney Fellion, Canyon Cinemazine
Lynn Hershman Leeson’s Agent Ruby and the Rise
of Posthuman Exhibition Modes
5 :3 0 – 7 :3 0
KEYNOTE SPEAKER (Cornell Hall 201)
Sarah Banet-Weiser, University of Southern California
34
AP
RI
L2
The story behind the
01
writing of the best-selling
4
Blue Highways is as fascinating
About the Author
William Trogdon, who writes under the name
of William Least Heat-Moon, was born of
English-Irish-Osage ancestry in Kansas City,
Missouri. He holds a bachelor’s degree in
photojournalism and a doctorate in English
from the University of Missouri. Among
his writing credits, he is the author of Blue
Highways, which spent 42 weeks on the New
York Times bestseller list in 1982–83. William
Least Heat-Moon lives and writes outside
Columbia, Missouri.
as the epic trip itself. More
than thirty years after his 14,000mile, 38-state journey, William Least
Heat-Moon reflects on the four years he
spent capturing the lessons of the road
trip on paper—the stops and starts in his
composition process, the numerous drafts
and painstaking revisions, the depressing
string of rejections by publishers, the strains
on his personal relationships, and many
other aspects of the toil that went into
writing his first book. Along the way, he
traces the hard lessons learned and offers
guidance to aspiring and experienced
writers alike. Far from being a technical
manual, Writing Blue Highways: The Story of
How a Book Happened is an adventure story
of its own, a journey of “exploration into the
myriad routes of heart and mind that led to
the making of a book from the first sorry and
now vanished paragraph to the last words
that came not from a graphite pencil but
from a letterpress in Tennessee.”
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI PRESS
Hardcover | 978-0-8262-2026-4 | $24.95
eBook | 978-0-8262-7325-3 | $24.95
Preorder now at [email protected] or call (800) 621-2736
University of Missouri Press
For more information, visit: http://press.umsystem.edu
The UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI PRESS was founded in 1958 by William Peden, writer and dedicated member of the
university’s English Department faculty. Throughout its history, the Press has been committed to publishing important
books, including those unlikely to turn a profit for commercial publishers. The Press endeavors to share original
scholarly research, outstanding writing, as well as uniquely focused studies by, for, and about Missourians. Making
these books available to the public enables the Press to fulfill its mission as a partner to the University of Missouri in the
dissemination of scholarship and knowledge.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS SERIES
Digital Game Studies
Robert Brookey and David J. Gunkel, editors
Digital Game Studies is dedicated to the investigation of the largest, fastest
growing, and most popular form of mediated entertainment—the video/
computer game. The book series is devoted to work that critically examines
video games and engages the broad range of social and cultural issues
they engender. The series will offer books addressing a variety of questions,
including: What values or ethics do games convey? What are the social,
political, and environmental implications of the production and manufacture
of videogames? How do video games intersect with other forms of public
discourse and media? How are social relations mediated by video games? How
do video games reform the social construction of race, gender, and sexuality?
FoR moRe inFoRmaTion, visit the Digital Games Studies website:
http://www.digitalgamestudies.org.
inquiries and submissions may be sent to series editors
Robert Brookey at [email protected] or David J. Gunkel at [email protected].
You may also contact iU Press Sponsoring editor Raina Polivka at
[email protected].
From the series:
Playing with Religion in Digital Games
edited by Heidi a. Campbell
and Gregory Price Grieve
36
iupress.indiana.edu
37
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI CAMPUS MAP
& CONSOLE-ING PASSIONS LOCATIONS
MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION: Located on Hitt Street. Memorial
Union is Console-ing Passions’ main location. In this building we will hold:
Registration (S110), the Opening Plenary (S107), the Opening Reception
(N103), the Mentoring Lunch (N201/202), and all of the conference
panels.
MU STUDENT CENTER: Located on the corner of Hitt Street and Rollins
Street. The MU Student Center has a number of lunch options and is the
location of the Console-ing Passions Board Member luncheon.
CORNELL HALL 201: Located on the corner of Tiger Avenue and Rollins
Street. Cornell Hall is the location for Saturday evening’s keynote lecture
by Sarah Banet-Weiser.
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
Downtown Columbia
The Broadway Hotel
The Tiger Hotel
46
Memorial Union
Local Restaurant Guide
MU’s Student Center
Do Mundo
Churrascaria $
Kate and Emma’s
Deli $
Mort’s Grill $
Sunshine Sushi $
Pomodoro Pizza $
Lunch
Café Berlin $
220 N. 19th Street
(573) 441-0400
Vegan & Gluten-free
options
Chipotle $
306 S. 9th Street
(573) 875-6622
Ingredient $$
304 S. 9th Street
(573) 442-1503
Vegan & Gluten-free
options
Panera Bread $
102 S. 9th Street
(573) 442-4455
Pickelman’s Cafe $
11 S. 10th Street
(573) 442-6816
Shakespeare’s Pizza $
225 S. 9th Street
(573) 449-2454
Vegan options
Shotgun Pete’s BBQ Shack $
28 N. Ninth
(573) 442-7878
Sub Shop $
209 S. 8th Street
(573) 449-1919
Vegan options
Which Wich $
304 S. 9th Street
(573) 441-2345
The Upper Crust Café $
904 Elm Street
(573) 874-3033
International Café $
26 S. 9th Street
(573) 449-4560
Uprise Bakery $
10 S. Hitt Street
(573) 256-2265
Main Squeeze
Natural Foods Café $
28 S. 9th Street
(573) 817-5616
Vegan & Gluten-free
options
Pub Food
Noodles
& Company $
406 S. 9th Street
(573) 442-6580
Bengal’s Bar & Grill $
227 S. 6th Street
(573) 875-2337
Booches Billiard Hall $
Note: Cash only
110 S. 9th Street
(573) 874-9519
Campus Bar & Grill $
304 S. 9th Street
(573) 817-0996
Heidelberg $
410 S. 9th Street
(573) 449-6927
Gluten-free options
Quinton’s $
124 S. 9th Street
(573) 815-1047
Dinner
Addison’s $$
709 Cherry Street
(573) 256-1995
Bangkok Gardens $$
811 Cherry Street
(573) 874-3284
Gluten-free options
Bleu Restaurant $$
811 E. Walnut Street
(573) 442-9220
Vegan and Gluten-free
options
Broadway Brewery $$
816 E. Broadway
(573) 397-5154
Gluten-free options
Casablanca
Mediterranean Grill $$
501 Elm Street
(573) 442-4883
Coley’s American
Bistro $$
15 S. 6th Street
(573) 442-8887
Flat Branch $$
115 S. 5th Street
(573) 499-0400
Geisha Sushi Bar $$
804 E. Broadway
(573) 777-9997
Kampai Sushi $$
907 Alley A.
(573) 442-2239
Kui Korean BBQ $$
22 N. Ninth
(573) 442-7888
Mackenzie’s Prime:
Seafood and Steak $$$
131 S. Tenth
(573) 875-2282
Gluten-free options
Room 38 $$
38 N. 8th Street
(573) 449-3838
Gluten-free options
Saigon Bistro
Vietnamese Cuisine $
912 E. Broadway
(573) 442-9469
Sake Japanese Bistro $$
16 S. 10th Street
(573) 443-7253
Coffee Shops
Drinks
Coffee Zone
11 N. Ninth St.
(573) 449-8215
Gunter Hans
7 Hitt St.
(573) 256-1205
Fretboard Coffee
1013 Walnut Street
(573) 227-2233
$1 off with your CP badge!
Top Ten Wines
111 S. Ninth St.
(573) 442-2207
Kaldi’s Coffeehouse
29 S. Ninth St.
(573) 874-2566
Lakota Coffee Company
24 S. Ninth St.
(573) 874-2852
Starbucks
Inside Memorial Union
1st Floor North
Starbucks
304 S. 9th St. Suite 103
(573) 442-5802
Dessert
Sycamore $$$
800 E. Broadway
(573) 874-8090
Cold Stone Creamery
904 Elm St., Suite 100
(575) 443-5522
Tellers $$
820 E. Broadway
(573) 441-8355
Hot Box Cookies
808 B E. Broadway
(573) 777-8269
Trey Bistro $$$
21 N. Ninth St.
(573)777-8654
Vegan options
Sparky’s Homemade Ice
Cream
21 S. Ninth St.
(573) 443-7400
The Wine Cellar $$$
505 Cherry Street
(573) 442-7281
Vegan & Gluten-free
options
U Knead Sweets
808 Cherry St.
573) 230-6122
48
The Velvet Cupcake
23 S. Eighth St. #102
(573) 875-8888
YogoLuv Frozen Yogurt
201 S. Ninth St.
(573) 321-3780
The Vault
23 S. Eighth St.
(573) 875-8888
International Conference
on Television, Video, Audio,
New Media & Feminism
April 10-12, 2014
Columbia | Missouri
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