The introduction of streaming services and social media has upended the role of TV in our lives, with viewers craving shared media and entertainment experiences at home, across devices. Where are the opportunities for TV amid technological innovation and evolving consumer expectations?
Dr. Elizabeth Losh is a media theorist and a professor of English and American studies at the College of William and Mary, with a specialisation in new media ecologies.
Dr. Joanne Broder is a media psychologist who writes, coaches, and speaks to lay and professional audiences about developing healthy relationships with technology and social media. She’s also a fellow at the American Psychological Association, a blogger for Psychology Today, and a psychology and pop culture author.
Josh Greenblatt is a writer and brand strategist based in Toronto. He is the former editor-in-chief of SHARP, a Canadian men’s magazine, and has bylines in Vogue, GQ, Dazed, Gawker, and more. He received his master’s degree in management of innovation from Goldsmiths, University of London, specializing in behavioural economics and marketing. Josh’s coursework involved real briefs from Flamingo and the UK government, and his thesis focused on the cultural resonance of the slow fashion movement among Gen Yers. After graduate school he worked in brand strategy and innovation agencies in London.