Daphne R Idiz
Biographic Data
| ID | 3047221 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daphne R Idiz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daphne R |
| FAMILY NAME | Idiz |
| SIGNATURE | IDIZ D R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Amsterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3307-2361 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Streaming Production Cultures
Streaming has transformed the landscape of screen production since Netflix launched its video-on-demand service in 2007 and later moved into commissioning content. Rather than treating streaming as a universal industrial logic, this special issue foregrounds the contextually-bound practices, infrastructures, and technologies that condition the creative labor behind these productions. “Streaming production cultures” emerges as a subfield within pr…
Building Castles in the Air
This article examines the rise and fall of Viaplay’s Dutch scripted slate as a case study of “streaming precarity” in Europe. Drawing on seven interviews with producers, screenwriters, and Viaplay executives, alongside trade press and industry reports, we combine production cultures research with “failure studies” and “unproduction studies” to examine cancelled projects. We find that Viaplay was perceived as a European alternative to US streamers…
Dubbed over
Beyond the streaming black box
Global streaming services have reshaped the media landscape, through their business and distribution models, and their unprecedented collection of and control over data. This article examines how researchers navigate data secrecy and access in contemporary media industries research. Building on critiques of the transparency ideal and black box metaphor, we approach data access as an ongoing, textured, and relational process. Drawing on multi-site…
Streaming Production Cultures
This article responds to recent scholarly debates about the problems of generating empirical data on streaming production cultures. Our proposed roadmap offers strategies to navigate the industry secrecy, barriers to access, and unequal power dynamics that often impede production research. Drawing on combined insights from fifty interviews, we share best practices and dispel myths around accessing screen workers and other industry professionals. …
Culture as window dressing? A threefold methodological framework for researching the locality of Netflix series
Considering the implications of Netflix's role as a content producer for cultural diversity in Europe, this methodological article investigates how to define and measure the locality of Netflix Originals. We employ a threefold methodological study based on industry data analysis, audience reception research, and content analysis. This replicable and scalable methodological design provides a solid analytical framework for future studies examining …
Redefining Televisuality
Review of: Redefining Televisuality: Programmes, Practices, Methods , Potsdam, 25–27 October 2023
Dependence in the online screen industry
The development of an online screen industry, dominated by a few American and Chinese streaming TV services and video-based platforms, triggers critical questions about the commercial and technological dependence of cultural producers within this industry. Drawing on research in media industries and platform studies, this paper develops a conceptual framework to systematically examine this dependence. Pursuing this aim, we propose to shift the fo…
European audiovisual media policy in the age of global video on demand services
This article considers the provisions in the European Union’s revised Audiovisual Media Services Directive concerning video on demand (VOD) services and the effectiveness of supply-side cultural diversity regulations in achieving their purported policy goals of increased production and consumption of European works. Because the Netherlands is the ‘country of origin’ to several multinational VOD services, including Netflix, we conducted a case stu…
Dependence in the online screen industry
The development of an online screen industry, dominated by a few American and Chinese streaming TV services and video-based platforms, triggers critical questions about the commercial and technological dependence of cultural producers within this industry. Drawing on research in media industries and platform studies, this paper develops a conceptual framework to systematically examine this dependence. Pursuing this aim, we propose to shift the fo…
European audiovisual media policy in the age of global video on demand services
This article considers the provisions in the European Union’s revised Audiovisual Media Services Directive concerning video on demand (VOD) services and the effectiveness of supply-side cultural diversity regulations in achieving their purported policy goals of increased production and consumption of European works. Because the Netherlands is the ‘country of origin’ to several multinational VOD services, including Netflix, we conducted a case stu…
European audiovisual media policy in the age of global video on demand services
This article considers the provisions in the European Union’s revised Audiovisual Media Services Directive concerning video on demand (VOD) services and the effectiveness of supply-side cultural diversity regulations in achieving their purported policy goals of increased production and consumption of European works. Because the Netherlands is the ‘country of origin’ to several multinational VOD services, including Netflix, we conducted a case stu…
Redefining Televisuality
Review of: Redefining Televisuality: Programmes, Practices, Methods , Potsdam, 25–27 October 2023
Dependence in the online screen industry
The development of an online screen industry, dominated by a few American and Chinese streaming TV services and video-based platforms, triggers critical questions about the commercial and technological dependence of cultural producers within this industry. Drawing on research in media industries and platform studies, this paper develops a conceptual framework to systematically examine this dependence. Pursuing this aim, we propose to shift the fo…
Streaming Production Cultures
This article responds to recent scholarly debates about the problems of generating empirical data on streaming production cultures. Our proposed roadmap offers strategies to navigate the industry secrecy, barriers to access, and unequal power dynamics that often impede production research. Drawing on combined insights from fifty interviews, we share best practices and dispel myths around accessing screen workers and other industry professionals. …
Culture as window dressing? A threefold methodological framework for researching the locality of Netflix series
Considering the implications of Netflix's role as a content producer for cultural diversity in Europe, this methodological article investigates how to define and measure the locality of Netflix Originals. We employ a threefold methodological study based on industry data analysis, audience reception research, and content analysis. This replicable and scalable methodological design provides a solid analytical framework for future studies examining …
Streaming Production Cultures
Streaming has transformed the landscape of screen production since Netflix launched its video-on-demand service in 2007 and later moved into commissioning content. Rather than treating streaming as a universal industrial logic, this special issue foregrounds the contextually-bound practices, infrastructures, and technologies that condition the creative labor behind these productions. “Streaming production cultures” emerges as a subfield within pr…
Building Castles in the Air
This article examines the rise and fall of Viaplay’s Dutch scripted slate as a case study of “streaming precarity” in Europe. Drawing on seven interviews with producers, screenwriters, and Viaplay executives, alongside trade press and industry reports, we combine production cultures research with “failure studies” and “unproduction studies” to examine cancelled projects. We find that Viaplay was perceived as a European alternative to US streamers…
Dubbed over
Beyond the streaming black box
Global streaming services have reshaped the media landscape, through their business and distribution models, and their unprecedented collection of and control over data. This article examines how researchers navigate data secrecy and access in contemporary media industries research. Building on critiques of the transparency ideal and black box metaphor, we approach data access as an ongoing, textured, and relational process. Drawing on multi-site…
Cultural Industries and Urban Development (5 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Digital Economy and Work Transformation (3 works) · Cinema and Media Studies (2 works) · Digital Games and Media (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Ethics and Social Impacts of AI (2 works) · Marketing (2 works) · Media Studies and Communication (2 works)