This week, In Media Res is highlighting some of our more popular posts from past curators - those posts which received the most interest from readers and commenters. We encourage you to peruse the site this week as we revisit scholarly concerns from the past six months. Visit In Media Res at http://mediacommons.futureofthebook.org/imr/ Also of interest, In Media Res is seeking curators for its spring schedule. Among the theme weeks for which we are currently seeking proposals for curators include: Technological Object Orientations Productions of Digital Culture DVD Translations and Transmissions Posthumanism and Media Primetime Animation Race & Television Autism in the Media TV Failures Labor in the Media Industries Technology and the Horrible Proposals need not be any longer than a sentence or two. For more information, as well as deadlines for each individual week, please go to: http://mediacommons.futureofthebook.org/imr/current-calls Curated pieces include a 30-second to 3-minute clip, an image, or a slideshow accompanied by a 300 to 350 word response to/contextualization of the clip, image, or slideshow. In addition to curating your piece, you will be expected to engage with the other pieces presented that week as a means of fostering discussion and further fleshing out the individual topic in relation to the week’s theme. To receive links for each day’s posts and hear latest updates, please join our Facebook group: http://facebook.com/group.php?gid=46530613457 You can also follow us on Twitter at @MC_IMR For more information, please contact In Media Res at [log in to unmask] or email the Coordinating Editor, Alisa Perren, at [log in to unmask] Best, The In Media Res Team ---- Online resources for film/TV studies may be found at ScreenSite http://www.ScreenSite.org