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On this episode of Pop Life, Kendall Phillips is joined by Syracuse University Professor Charisse L'Pree. Charisse is an associate professor of communications at the Newhouse School, and Endowed Chair of Public Communications. Kendall talks with Charisse about her new book, 'Diversity and Satire; Laughing at the Processes of Marginalization'. The conversation touches on the idea of what constitutes satire, the decision to include student essays in the book, the use of of satire in popular culture.Have a questions or an idea for a future episode? Connect with on Twitter and Instagram to let your voice be heard.Want more Pop Life? Subscribe in Apple Podcasts or Stitcher for automatic delivery of new episodes.
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Kendall Phillips chats with Bob Thompson and Charisse L'Pree about how pop culture is driving and struggling during the ongoing pandemic.
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There is little doubt about social media’s influence on American popular culture. It influences our culture and our language including how we advocate,…
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Tyler Perry, actor, director, writer, producer and now studio head is listed by Forbes as the highest paid man in entertainment. His movies, including the…
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What better way is there to build a bridge between what happens in school and what happens in life than using popular culture? Especially when it comes to…
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With the recent positive representation of black actors, producers, and filmmakers at the 2019 Academy Awards, there were several headlines questioning…
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In 1999 the film The Matrix was released and changed the way we thought about science fiction. This year is the 20th anniversary of the groundbreaking…
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The documentary Leaving Neverland debuted at the Sundance Film Festival in January and premiered on HBO in March. The 4 hour 2 part film, produced and…