Wayne, M. and Uribe Sandoval, A.C. (2021). Netflix Original Series, Global Audiences and Discourses of Streaming Success. Critical Studies in Television. [Online First PDF]
Wayne, M. (2021). Netflix Audience Data, Streaming Industry Discourse, and the Emerging Realities of ‘Popular’ Television. Media, Culture & Society. [Online First PDF]
Wayne, M. and Castro Marino, D. (2020). SVOD Global Expansion in Cross-National Comparative Perspective: Netflix in Israel and Spain. Television and New Media. [Online First PDF]
Wayne, M. (2020). Global Portals in National Markets: Branding Netflix in Israel. Journal of Cinema and Media Studies, 59(3): 149-153. [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2020). Global Streaming Platforms and National Pay-Television Markets: A Case Study of Netflix and Multi-Channel Providers in Israel. The Communication Review, 23(1): 29-45. [Online First PDF]
Wayne, M. (2018). Netflix, Amazon, and Branded Television Content in Subscription Video On-Demand Portals. Media, Culture & Society, 40(5): 725-741. [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2017). Depicting the Racist Past in a “Post-Racial” Age: The White, Male Protagonist in Hell on Wheels and The Knick. Alphaville: Journal of Film and Screen Media, 13: 105-116. [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2016). Critically Acclaimed and Cancelled: FX’s The Bridge, Cable Channel as Brand, and the Adaptation of Scripted TV Formats. VIEW Journal of European Television History and Culture, 5(9): 116-125. [link] [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2016). Cultural Class Analysis and Audience Reception in American Television’s “Third Golden Age.” Interactions: Studies in Communication & Culture, 7(1), 41-57. [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2016). Middle-Class Viewers and Breaking Bad: Audience and Social Status in the Post-Network Era. The Projector: A Journal on Film, Media, and Culture, 16(1), 23-38. [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2016). Post-Network Audiences and Cable Crime Drama. Northern Lights: Film & Media Studies Yearbook, 14(1), 141-157. [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2015). Guilty Pleasures and Cultural Legitimation: Exploring High-Status Reality TV in the Post-Network Era. Journal of Popular Culture, 48(5), 990-1009. [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2015). Scholars as Audiences, Symbolic Boundaries, and Culturally Legitimated Prime-Time Cable Drama. Global Media Journal: German Edition, 5(1), 1-16. [link] [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2014). Ambivalent Anti-Heroes and Racist Rednecks on Basic Cable: Post-Race Ideology and White Masculinities on FX. Journal of Popular Television, 2(2), 205-225. [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2014). Mitigating Colorblind Racism in the Post-Network Era: Class-Inflected Masculinities in The Shield, Sons of Anarchy, and Justified. The Communication Review, 17(3), 183-201. [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2013). Moral Ambiguity, Colorblind Ideology, and the Racist Other in Prime-Time Cable Drama. Cinephile, 9(1), 15-19. [PDF]
Chapters in Edited Collections
Wayne, M. (2015). Post-Network Era Television, Cultural Hierarchies, and the Sociological Uses of The Wire beyond Urban Inequality. The Wire in the College Classroom: Pedagogical Approaches to the Humanities, K. Dillon and N. Crummey (eds.), McFarland Publishing, 47-60. [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2014). Appreciating Nietzsche in Episodic Drama: The Highbrow Intertextuality and Middlebrow Reception of Criminal Minds. Critical Reflections on Audience and Narrativity: New Connections, New Perspectives, V. Marinescu, S. Branea, and B. Mitu (eds.), Ibidem-Verlag, 49-62. [PDF]
Other Publications
Wayne, M. (2018). Between the Program and the Platform: Thinking about the Future of Transnational TV Branding. Critical Studies in Television, 13(4), 510-514. [PDF]
Wayne, M. (2017). Netflix in Israel. Global Internet TV Consortium. [link] [PDF]
Wayne, M. and Press, A. (2017). Television. The American Middle Class: An Economic Encyclopedia of Progress and Poverty, Rycroft, R. (ed.), Greenwood: 989-992. [PDF]
Press, A., Mai, F., Tripodi, F. and Wayne, M. (2015). Audiences, Media. International Encyclopedia of Social and Behavioral Science, 2nd Edition, Wright, J. (ed.), Elsevier: 216-222. [PDF]
MikeWayne.org 