Center For The Study Of Popular Television: Center Fellows

	Center Fellows

	The Center for the Study of Popular Television provides grants to Syracuse University faculty, staff and students in support of research, books, articles and projects dealing with television and American popular culture. Grants are available on a competitive basis, and successful applicants are named Fellows of the Center. Cross-disciplinary topics are highly encouraged.
	Current Fellows are listed below along with the title of their sponsored project:
	Tej Bhatia Professor, Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics “American Popular Culture through South Asian Language Comic Books”
	Arthur Brooks Associate Professor, Public Administration “What Motivates Viewers Like You? A Study of the Determinants of Private Donations to Public Television”
	Rachel Brown Assistant Professor, Reading & Language Arts “The Intertextual Nature of TV Station Webpages: Can This Technology Reconfigure the Reading Process?”
	Kathleen Farrell Ph.D. Student, Sociology “Backstage Politics: A Marginalized Identity and Social Change on TV”
	Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn Associate Professor, History “Visual Culture, Modern Consciousness, and the Formation of Moral Conscience”
	Tirza Leader Ph.D. student, Psychology “Violence and Verbal Complexity in Buffy the Vampire Slayer”
	Yong Liu Assistant Professor, Marketing “Toward Understanding Television Viewers: The Distribution of Viewer Taste and the Perception of TV Program Quality”
	David Marc Communications Manager, News Services “Antisemitism and Prejudice in the Contemporary Media”
	Paige Muellerleile Doctoral Candidate, Social Psychology “The Effect of Television Coverage of the O.J. Simpson Trial on Reports of Intimate Partner Violence”
	Anne Munly Associate Professor, Architecture “Architecture and Identity in the Mediated Environment”
	Catherine Smith Associate Professor, Writing Program “A Cultural History of Congressional Hearings”
	Katina Stapleton Assistant Professor, Political Science “Pop Music Television and Political Activism”
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