Number of items: 13.
2024
Taylor-Camara, Ayesha
(2024)
‘What has the BBC ever done for us?’: ontological security and broadcasting in an online era.
PhD thesis, University of Nottingham.
2023
O'Dette, Katarina
(2023)
Contested genre: locating US fantasy television in genre discourses.
PhD thesis, University of Nottingham.
2021
Bodi, Bettina
(2021)
Agency in and around videogames.
PhD thesis, University of Nottingham.
Dempsey, Lauren
(2021)
From occasion to obsession: the connection between relationships, media literacy and the changing use of computer mediated communication from 2005-2018.
PhD thesis, University of Nottingham.
Muggeridge, B.G.M.
(2021)
The Complicit Player: How Assassin’s Creed II, Bioshock and Dark Souls Use Narrative and Gameplay Design to Make the Player Complicit with the Actions of the Player-Character.
MRes thesis, University of Nottingham.
2020
Dervish Ali, Erdem
(2020)
Legitimating telefantasy: exploring the value of telefantasy through television history.
PhD thesis, University of Nottingham.
2019
Knaus, Julia
(2019)
Lines of distinction: self-other dynamics within cultural groups.
PhD thesis, University of Nottingham.
Styliari, Tatiana Charikleia
(2019)
Digital identity at the movies: understanding and designing the contemporary cinema-going experience.
PhD thesis, University of Nottingham.
2018
Blázquez, José M.
(2018)
Participatory worlds: audience participation in fictional worlds.
PhD thesis, University of Nottingham.
Taylor-Ashfield, Charlotte Katherine
(2018)
‘It’s all good as long as you can avoid THE DISCOURSE!!’: Tumblr as a space for social justice activism for the asexual community.
MRes thesis, University of Nottingham.
2017
Burdfield, Claire
(2017)
The accidental audience: industrial management of unexpected television viewerships.
PhD thesis, University of Nottingham.
Strouther, Danielle
(2017)
Quality and risk in contemporary U.S television.
MRes thesis, University of Nottingham.
2016
Bound, Keith
(2016)
'Terror & tension' psychophysiological suspense: defining a framework to measure cinematic suspense in 21st century horror films.
PhD thesis, University of Nottingham.
This list was generated on Sun Nov 24 13:52:38 2024 UTC.
