

Cynthia Chris
With a focus on groundbreaking research, Dr. Cynthia Chris explores the intricate intersections of media history, regulation, gender, and sexuality. As a Professor and Chair at the College of Staten Island, she has been an integral part of the Department of Media Culture since 2004. Her scholarly pursuits extend into the realm of critical animal studies, where she examines the nuanced relationships between media representations and societal perceptions. Dr. Chris is a prolific author, having penned several influential books and contributed to numerous edited volumes and academic journals. Her work is recognized on an international scale, with presentations at prestigious conferences worldwide. Her academic journey has also led her to the Humanities Research Centre at Australian National University, where she served as a Visiting Fellow, further broadening her research horizons. At the College of Staten Island, Dr. Chris is deeply committed to education, teaching both undergraduate and graduate courses. Her dedication to academia is further exemplified by her role as a co-editor of a scholarly journal, where she fosters the dissemination of innovative research in her fields of interest. Her teaching and editorial work reflect her passion for nurturing the next generation of scholars and thinkers. Dr. Chris's academic credentials are rooted in her PhD from the University of California, San Diego, a foundation that has supported her extensive research and teaching career. She is also actively involved with the Film Studies Certificate Program and the Program in Women's and Gender Studies at the CUNY Graduate Center, where she collaborates with colleagues to advance interdisciplinary studies. Her research interests are not only diverse but also deeply interconnected, allowing her to contribute significantly to the understanding of media's role in shaping cultural and societal norms. Dr. Chris continues to push the boundaries of traditional media studies, offering fresh perspectives and critical insights into the ever-evolving landscape of media and culture.
Publications
, 60-62, 2013-08-01
, 3-3, 1997-11-01
, 63-84, 2006-01-01
, 7-28, 2002-02-01
, 6-8, 1994-11-01
, 8-9, 1991-01-01
, 6-7, 1991-01-01
, 431-432, 2001-06-01
, 333-348, 2023-01-01