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Johanna Blakley
Johanna Blakley
is the assistant director of the Norman Lear Center at USC Annenberg School for Communications, where she performs and directs research on a wide variety of topics, including celebrity culture, global entertainment and fashion and intellectual property law. Her essay Entertainment Goes Global: Mass Culture in a Transforming World, has been taught in several courses in the U.S. and abroad. Blakley has guided more than 40 manuscripts through the publication process at the Lear Center, including Television’s Changing Image of American Jews (contributors include Frank Rich and Neal Gabler); Frank Capra and the Image of the Journalist in American Film; Artists, Technology & the Ownership of Creative Conten;t and Warners’ War: Propaganda, Politics & Pop Culture in Wartime Hollywood, to which she contributed an essay on propaganda and public diplomacy. Blakley serves as rapporteur for a faculty seminar series on Celebrity, Politics & Public Life and she lectures on global and digital entertainment at USC. She received a PhD in English from the University of California, Santa Barbara, where she taught courses on popular culture and 20th Century literature. Blakley has held a variety of positions within the high-tech industry, including Web producer, digital archivist and research librarian at Vivendi-Universal Games.
Seminar speeches given by Johanna Blakley:
Covering Entertainment in the Digital Age
June 05, 2005
Opening Lunch
The Los Angeles Athletic Club, President's Room
Welcome and Introductions
Assign teams for reporting in final take-back session
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Johanna Blakley
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