I have a confession: I have only watched Season 1 of The Wire, and it has been many years since I did that. Thus, both my knowledge and pedagogical use of the show are limited. What explanation can I offer for my failings? I am a Maryland native with family who resides in Baltimore City, or Charm City as it is affectionately called. I worked for several years as an assistant federal public defender in Baltimore City. Over time, I have seen the city evolve, and I have seen it chew up and spit out many good people and some not so good people. So, in the past, I told students who asked whether I had ever seen The Wire: “Why should I watch a fictional version of what I (painfully) experienced as reality?” Although it took many years after the s...
Breaking Bad is often described as the transformation of Walter White—Mr. Chips becomes Scarface. Eq...
Many media scholars agree that television can be used as an informal site of teaching and learning. ...
In this essay, I argue that the pedagogical, or, more generally, heuristic potential of HBO’s crime ...
I have a confession: I have only watched Season 1 of The Wire, and it has been many years since I di...
Unlike most courses dedicated to The Wire that have examined race, class, criminal justice, urban st...
Fans of The Wire know Bunk. Those fans who are legal minded may even remember, in the first scene ...
This qualitative inquiry is a close reading of the representations of public schools and schooling i...
In my Steinmetz oral presentation, I will be presenting my research and findings from my thesis. My ...
This essay applies the concept of the white racial frame (Feagin 2010) in a critical reflection of t...
The Wire is a show about institutions, the people trapped inside of them, and a society made static ...
Consistently brilliant during its run and standing the test of time over 10 years since the series f...
This thesis is a content analysis of HBO’s fourth season of The Wire. After conducting an in-depth a...
SLIDESHARE The Wire (HBO 2002-08) is one of the most ever critically acclaimed TV-shows. It transcen...
Few other television series have received as much academic, media, and fan celebration as The Wire, ...
From the introduction: The possibility that television might influence our view of the world--that i...
Breaking Bad is often described as the transformation of Walter White—Mr. Chips becomes Scarface. Eq...
Many media scholars agree that television can be used as an informal site of teaching and learning. ...
In this essay, I argue that the pedagogical, or, more generally, heuristic potential of HBO’s crime ...
I have a confession: I have only watched Season 1 of The Wire, and it has been many years since I di...
Unlike most courses dedicated to The Wire that have examined race, class, criminal justice, urban st...
Fans of The Wire know Bunk. Those fans who are legal minded may even remember, in the first scene ...
This qualitative inquiry is a close reading of the representations of public schools and schooling i...
In my Steinmetz oral presentation, I will be presenting my research and findings from my thesis. My ...
This essay applies the concept of the white racial frame (Feagin 2010) in a critical reflection of t...
The Wire is a show about institutions, the people trapped inside of them, and a society made static ...
Consistently brilliant during its run and standing the test of time over 10 years since the series f...
This thesis is a content analysis of HBO’s fourth season of The Wire. After conducting an in-depth a...
SLIDESHARE The Wire (HBO 2002-08) is one of the most ever critically acclaimed TV-shows. It transcen...
Few other television series have received as much academic, media, and fan celebration as The Wire, ...
From the introduction: The possibility that television might influence our view of the world--that i...
Breaking Bad is often described as the transformation of Walter White—Mr. Chips becomes Scarface. Eq...
Many media scholars agree that television can be used as an informal site of teaching and learning. ...
In this essay, I argue that the pedagogical, or, more generally, heuristic potential of HBO’s crime ...