Cultural Studies Journals

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American Quarterly	African American Review	Arizona Quarterly
76.4 Erratum Source: American Quarterly Editor’s Note Source: American Quarterly Asian Inclusion and the Racial Pedagogy of Allyship in James A. Michener’s Cold War Novels Source: American Quarterly Transpacific Muumuus and the Rise of Japanese Neocolonial Tourism in Hawai‘i Source: American Quarterly “Death before Reenlistment”: Vandalism and Sabotage Onboard the USNS General John Pope Source: American Quarterly Toward an Intersectional Analysis of Money: Racial Capitalism, Stagflation, and Unemployment as Economic Policy Source: American Quarterly Missionary Positions: How American Evangelicals Learned to Love Global AIDS Work, 1985–2005 Source: American Quarterly America’s Poverty in the Second Gilded Age Source: American Quarterly	A Blues Boy by Heart: An Interview with C. Liegh McInnis Source: African American Review "True chivalry respects all womanhood": Militant Feminism, Fiction, and the 1898 Wilmington Massacre in Hanover; or the Persecution of the Lowly Source: African American Review "At once intimate and impossibly distant": The Blues Poetics of Lorenzo Thomas and Harryette Mullen Source: African American Review "Past lives live in us, through us": African American Authorship and the PEN/Faulkner Prize Source: African American Review Hazard Source: African American Review My Orthopedic Surgeon Sprints Across the Finish Line, and: Forerunners, and: On the 50th Anniversary of the Breaking of the Color Barrier, I Read Poems at the National Baseball Hall of Fame, and: Poet Laureate of Baseball, and: Apples and Oranges, and: The Alternate Narrator Speaks Source: African American Review After We've Both Had Heart-to-Heart Talks with God Last Night Source: African American Review The Jazz Masters: Setting the Record Straight by Peter C. Zimmerman (review) Source: African American Review	Queen Lili'uokalani as Anti-Imperialist Curator: Mount Vernon and the Archive of Washington Place Source: Arizona Quarterly Ambivalent Citizenship in Winnemucca and Twain: Exclusion after the Fourteenth Amendment Source: Arizona Quarterly The Truth Will Set You Free: Erle Stanley Gardner and the Innocence Plot Source: Arizona Quarterly Poe's Prehistoric Fiction and Pre/Post-Humanity: Speculation via "Silence" Source: Arizona Quarterly The (Western) American Dream: Myth, Adaptation, and Literature in Spike Lee's 25th Hour Source: Arizona Quarterly Bob's Beat: Dylan, A Poet among Poets Source: Arizona Quarterly Pigment Unbound: Charles Olson's Unprincipled Knowing and Plastic Glyph Source: Arizona Quarterly Motherhood, Witchcraft, and the Refusal to Conform Source: Arizona Quarterly

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Camera Obscura	Communication and Critical Cultural Studies	Continuum
Register for email updates at: https://read.dukeupress.edu/camera-obscura	“Wake up, Boo”: race and the performance of wokeness in Big Brother 22 Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Gretta Blackwell Department of Languages & Communications, Prairie View A&M University, Prairie View, TX, USA Ambivalent surveillance: teaching in the times of anti-woke Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Zane Austin Willard Department of Communication, University of South Florida, Tampa, USA Heavenly Loci: gay bar as autoethnographic memory palace Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Ragan Fox Department of Communication Studies, California State University, Long Beach, USA Celebratory containment, diverse representation, and 9-1-1: Lone Star Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Joshua H. Miller Claire Stevenson Tyshee E. Sonnier a Independent Scholar, Holland, The Netherlandsb University of Iowa, Iowa, USAc Texas State University, San Marcos, USA The weapons of civilization: self-technologies and the governance of dissent Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Joshua Reeves School of Communication, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, USA Woke country: conceptualizing the tune of race-conscious postracialism Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Dakota J. Sandras Department of Media and Entertainment, Colorado State University - Pueblo, Pueblo, Colorado, United States Limited self-enterprise: liminality, normativity, and commodity of Chinese game streamers Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Zhongxuan Lin Yifan Zhong Yupei Zhao a School of Journalism and Communication, Jinan University, Guangzhou, People’s Republic of Chinab Department of Communication, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Macau, Macau SAR, People’s Republic of Chinac College of Media and International Culture, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, People’s Republic of China Compassion and the canine cosmonaut: Laika and the contours of public feeling for others Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By John Lynch School of Communication, Film, and Media Studies, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, USA	Journalism from the bottom: capture by mythical intelligentsia versus resistance of fisherfolk Source: Continuum By Michael Yao Wodui Serwornoo Department of English, Languages & Media Studies, University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Princess Anne, MD, USAMichael Yao Wodui Serwornoo is an associate professor of digital media studies in the Department of English, Languages and Media Studies at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore. He has taught over thirty different courses in journalism and communication in the past decade. He is a communication scholar whose research explores global communication and race, journalism, culture, community media, data and platforms of journalism and journalism practice across different African contexts. His work has notably been published in Journalism, Journalism Studies, Journal of Mass Media Ethics, Journal of African Media Studies, Convergence, Journalism & Mass Communication Educator, Journalism and Mass Communication Quarterly and Global Communication Series (Open Book Publishers, 2021). He has twenty years of experience as a broadcast journalist. “Fertility fear” on Chinese social media: The disciplined female reproductive bodies and resistance towards motherhood Source: Continuum By Zhuyuan Han Graduate School, The Education University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR, China Introduction: from broken systems towards extended possibilities of XR technologies Source: Continuum By Misha Myers Victoria Duckett Katy Morrison Lienors Torre a School of Art, Design and Architecture, University of Plymouth, Faculty of Arts Humanities and Business, Plymouth, UKb School of Communication and Creative Arts, Deakin University - Geelong Waterfront Campus, Geelong, Australia Durian imaginaries: reclaiming Temuan indigenous heritage through storytelling and rebranding Derian Bukit in Malaysia Source: Continuum By Helsheila Julis Gaik Cheng Khoo Rusaslina Idrus a School of Media, Language and Cultures, University of Nottingham Malaysia, Semenyih, Malaysiab Gender Studies, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Universiti Malaya, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia The ‘cassette comeback’ debunking a tenacious narrative Source: Continuum By Benjamin Duester Department of Musicology, Georg August University of Göttingen, Göttingen, Germany The complexities of home and belonging in the Gulf-Malayalee experience: a close reading of Salim Ahamed’s Pathemari (2015) Source: Continuum By Aghil P. Komban Anupama Nayar CV Department of English and Cultural Studies, Christ University, Bangalore, India ‘I work hard and I’m nice to people’: Taylor Swift, Miss Americana and the limits of white neoliberal feminism Source: Continuum By Jessica Ford Phoebe Macrossan a Department of Media, The University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australiab Department of Screen Media, University of the Sunshine Coast Queensland, Sippy Downs, Australia Vocal renewal, revision and revival in Annie Lennox’s 2021 cover of ‘Why’ Source: Continuum By Emma Longmuir International Centre for Music Studies (ICMuS), Newcastle University, Newcastle Upon Tyne, UK

Critical Inquiry	Critical Studies in Media Communication	Cultural Politics
Matteo Pasquinelli, The Eye of the Master: A Social History of Artificial Intelligence Source: Critical Inquiry By Marc Kohlbry Into the Abyss: Vilém Flusser’s Theories of Art, Nature, and Culture Source: Critical Inquiry By Martha Schwendener He Said/She Said: Free Indirect Style Before the Novel Source: Critical Inquiry By Eve Houghton Gisèle Sapiro, The Sociology of Literature, trans. Madeline Bedecarré and Ben Libman Source: Critical Inquiry By James F. English Critical Response I: Photography and AI: Why It Matters, Though Source: Critical Inquiry By Brooke Belisle Rehabilitory Modernism: László Moholy-Nagy’s Occupational Therapy at the School of Design in Chicago Source: Critical Inquiry By James Graham Abraham Geil and Tomáš Jirsa, eds., Reconfiguring the Portrait Source: Critical Inquiry By Alexandra Irimia On Keeping Things as Books Source: Critical Inquiry By Fabio Morabito	Between parochialism and planetary in Cultural Studies: an interview with Lawrence Grossberg Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Raka Shome Lawrence Grossberg a Department of Communication, Villanova University, Villanova, PA, USAb Department of Communication, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, USA Social media critical discourse studies Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Baoqin Wu Shanghai Normal University A sense of urgency: how the climate crisis is changing rhetoric Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Seth Simon Davis Teaching Fellow, Department of Communication, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, USA Neo-patriarchal representations of “Pink” divorce in contemporary Egyptian TV dramas Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Ouidyane Elouardaoui Department of English Studies, Chouaib Doukkali University, El Jadida, Morocco Analyzing gamification as capital in social media posts regarding military recruitment Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Steven Dashiell Center for Urban Health Equity, Morgan State University, Baltimore, MD, USASteven Dashiell is a Research Assistant Professor at Morgan State University in Baltimore, MD. He is appointed to the Center for Urban Health Equity. His primary research interest involves the relationships between masculinity, discourse, culture, and society in male dominated subcultures. Particularly his research looks at gaming spaces, leisure subcultures, the military, and organizations for marginalized men. Glitching the simulated carnival: “Girls like us” in MTV's Ex on the Beach Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Jamison K. Warren Department of Communication Studies, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO, USA Cultural studies, what is it (and is not): once more with feeling Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Raka Shome Communication Department, Villanova University, Radnor, PARaka Shome is Professor and Harron Family Endowed Chair at Villanova University, Communication department. Engaging with culture and modernity: Cultural Studies in India Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Tejaswini Niranjana Centre for Inter-Asian Research, Ahmedabad University, Gujarat, IndiaTejaswini Niranjana is Founding Director (2021–4), Centre for Inter-Asian Research, at Ahmedabad University, prior to which she was Professor and Head, Department of Cultural Studies, Lingnan University, Hong Kong. She is co-founder of the Centre for the Study of Culture and Society, Bangalore, which offered an innovative inter-disciplinary PhD program from 2000–12. She is the author of Siting Translation: History, Post-structuralism and the Colonial Context (University of California Press, 1992), Mobilizing India: Women, Music and Migration between India and Trinidad (Duke University Press, 2006), and Musicophilia in Mumbai: Performing Subjects and the Metropolitan Unconscious (Duke University Press, 2020). Her most recent edited volumes include Genealogies of the Asian Present: Situating Inter-Asia Cultural Studies (Orient Blackswan, 2015) with Wang Xiaoming; and Music, Modernity and Publicness in India (Oxford University Press, 2020). She is curator of the Saath-Saath Project, a musical collaboration between Indian and Chinese performers: http://saathsaathmusic.com, and producer of three documentary films based on her music research (directed by Surabhi Sharma).	Against Inevitability: Genre and Crisis in Palestine/Israel Source: Cultural Politics Vortex: Artistic and Curatorial Practices for Wind Source: Cultural Politics The Populist Prince: Returning to Charles's Vision of Britain Source: Cultural Politics Do You Hear the People's Nonsense? Performing Resistance in Pandemic-Era China Source: Cultural Politics The Decline of Innovation and the Rise of Contribution Source: Cultural Politics The New Militancy: Memory Culture and the Politics of Implication from Ukraine, through Kassel, to Gaza Source: Cultural Politics Memory Capture from "De-communization" to "Decolonization": Tarik Cyril Amar on the Russia-Ukraine War, in Conversation with Tania Roy Source: Cultural Politics New Currencies or the Persistence of Representation: What's Left after documenta fifteen? Source: Cultural Politics

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Cultural Studies	differences: Feminist Cultural Studies	European J of Cultural Studies
Correction Source: Cultural Studies Introduction: commoning as unthinkable politics: Hong Kong against hard times Source: Cultural Studies By John Nguyet Erni Ngai Pun a The Education University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR, People’s Republic of Chinab Lingnan University, Hong Kong SAR, People’s Republic of China Settler colonial ways of seeing: documentation, administration, and the interventions of Indigenous art Source: Cultural Studies By Raphaela Pavlakos Department of English and Cultural Studies, McMaster University, Ontario, Canada Black, white, & read all over: is wearing a keffiyeh enough for Palestinian justice? Source: Cultural Studies By Matthew Porter Social Redress, USA Elephant in the room: commoning as an embedded method of cultural studies Source: Cultural Studies By Ngai Pun Gina Chin-Yi Yang a Department of Cultural Studies, Lingnan University, Hong Kong SAR, People’s Republic of Chinab Department of Sociology, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR, People’s Republic of China Conceptualizing crisis brokerage: brokering crisis or brokers in crisis Source: Cultural Studies By Birgit Bräuchler Nadeeka Arambewela-Colley Kathrin Knodel a University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmarkb Monash University, Melbourne, Australiac Independent scholar, Frankfurt, Germany Waste commons in motion Source: Cultural Studies By Daren Shi-Chi Leung Department of Cultural Studies, Lingnan University, Tuen Mun, Hong Kong Commoning art for sustainable engagement with Hong Kong’s existential crises: a case study of Tak Cheong Lane Vegetarian Cooperative Source: Cultural Studies By Hong Zeng Kimburley Wing Yee Choi a Academy of Film, School of Creative Arts, Hong Kong Baptist Universityb Independant Researcher	Register for email updates at: https://read.dukeupress.edu/differences	Jews and Muslims in the 19th district of Paris: Together or apart? Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Nonna Mayer British history at Tate Britain post-Brexit: Rich, white men and space invaders Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Catherine Hahn Book Review: Aomar Boum and Nadjib Berber, Undesirables. A Holocaust Journey through North Africa Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Samuel Sami Everett Home and beyond: Housework as aesthetic engagement with everyday environment Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Anu M Besson Intersectionality and the Construction of Humour in Contemporary Stand-up Comedy Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Simon Weaver Book Review: Mohamed Zayani and Joe F Khalil, The Digital Double Bind: Change and Stasis in the Middle East Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Haifa Souilmi Performative resistance and aestheticized conflicts: Barbie’s ambivalent feminist practice Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Qianqian Li Netflix teen series and the globalization of difference Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Axelle Asmar

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Feminist Media Histories	Feminist Media Studies	International J of Cultural Studies
No feed items found.	Epistemologies of ignorance in constructions of fairness and biology: the online swimming community responds to Lia Thomas’ inclusion in women’s swimming events Source: Feminist Media Studies By Valérie Grand’Maison Victoria Clowater Lee Hill a Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canadab Department of Anthropology, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canadac Division of Exercise Science and Sport Medicine, Department of Human Biology, University of Cape Town, Cape Town, South Africad Division of Pediatric Surgery, Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre, Montréal, Quebec, CanadaValérie Grand’Maison is a researcher, activist and mother. She is a PhD candidate in Sociology at the University of Guelph, Ontario. Her research takes an intersectional feminist approach and focuses on gender-based violence, activism, and notions of justice for diverse women with disabilities in Canada and internationally. As a former athlete, she takes an interest in revealing the linkages between competitive sport and capitalism. E-mail: vgrandm@uoguelph.caVictoria Clowater is a PhD student at McMaster University studying sociocultural anthropology. Their research is on queer communities and our relationships with the state, specifically examining how polyamorous families navigate state contexts. E-mail: clowatev@mcmaster.caLee Hill is a Sport Scientist and Research and Education Manager in the Division of Pediatric Surgery at the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre. They received their PhD in Exercise Science specialising in musculoskeletal injury epidemiology. E-mail: lee.hill@rimuhc.ca Data activism and social media in the case of racialized and gendered deaths and disappearances Source: Feminist Media Studies By Amelia Lee Doğan Catherine D’Ignazio a Information School, University of Washington, Seattle, USAb Department of Urban Studies and Planning, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, USAAmelia Lee Dogan is a PhD student at the University of Washington researching how data systems and tools can be used for co-liberation. Additionally, Amelia is a research affiliate of the Data + Feminism Lab at MIT. This work is supported by an NSF GRFP and a University of Washington GSEE award. Previously, Amelia has worked at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Google, and Charles River Watershed Association. Amelia received an undergraduate degree in urban planning with computer science and American studies from MIT. Born and residing on Coast Salish territories, Amelia was raised on Lenape land.Catherine D’Ignazio is a hacker mama, scholar, and artist/designer who focuses on feminist technology, data literacy, and civic engagement. She has run women’s health hackathons, designed global news recommendation systems, created talking and tweeting water quality sculptures, and led walking data visualizations to envision the future of sea level rise. Her 2020 book from MIT Press, Data Feminism, co-authored with Lauren Klein, charts a course for more ethical and empowering data science practices. D’Ignazio is an assistant professor of Urban Science and Planning in the Department of Urban Studies and Planning at MIT, where she is the Director of the Data + Feminism Lab. Negotiating solidarity and competition: Estonian pop music femininities Source: Feminist Media Studies By Kerli Kirch Schneider Katrin Tiidenberg Baltic Film, Media and Arts School, Tallinn University, Tallinn, EstoniaKerli Kirch Schneider, PhD is an Associate Professor of Participatory Visual Communication in the Baltic Film and Media School at Tallinn University where she also finished her post-doctoral fellowship, conducting research on the construction of Estonian pop music femininities. She received her doctoral degree in Communication from the University of Miami. Her research interests include media and cultural studies, visual communication, (post-socialist) gender studies, and multimedia scholarship.Katrin Tiidenberg, is Professor of Participatory Culture at the Baltic Film, Media and Arts School of Tallinn University, Estonia. She is the author and editor of multiple books on social media, digital visual cultures and digital research methods, including, most recently “Tumblr” (2021, co–authored by Natalie Ann Hendry and Crystal Abidin). She is currently lead of an international research project on visual digital trust (TRAVIS) and working on participatory wellbeing in the newly funded Estonian Centre of Excellence of Wellbeing Sciences. Her research interests span social media, digital cultures, networked visuality, internet governance and self–care. More info at: https://katrin–tiidenberg.com/ African feminist interpretations of political actions, practices and policies: Zimbabwe’s Bustop TV Source: Feminist Media Studies By Norita Mdege Research Department, Centre for Research in Health and Development (CRIHDev), York, UKNorita Mdege holds a PhD from the University of Cape Town, South Africa. She was a Marie Sklodowska-Curie Research Fellow at the Geneva Graduate Institute, where she worked on the project ‘WOMPOL-AFRICA: Women Politicians in Africa: War of Symbols and the Struggle for Political Legitimacy’. She is the author of the book Cinematic Portrayals of African Women and Girls in Political Conflict. Her areas of interest include postcolonial studies, decolonial studies, digital activism, gender studies, women and girls in Africa, youth studies, political conflict, African cinemas, and cultural politics. Analyzing wage-earning women in 1970s news magazines Source: Feminist Media Studies By Kathryn A. Cady Department of Communication, Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, USAKathryn A. Cady (Ph.D., University of Iowa, 2004) is associate professor in the Department of Communication and faculty associate of the Center for the Study of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Northern Illinois University. Her research examines how news and films depicted women’s role in the U.S. economy and labor market since 1970. See her research in such outlets as Feminist Media Studies, Critical Studies in Media Communication, and Women’s Studies in Communication. An early draft of ideas leading to this manuscript was presented at the International Communication Association’s 71st Annual Conference in May 2021, and that conference paper was published in Media Report to Women. “We have watched the woke monster destroy everything”: gender and affect in the construction of wokeness on reactionary YouTube Source: Feminist Media Studies By Conor Brett Faculty of Arts, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, AustraliaConor Brett is an academic tutor and research assistant in Sociology and Gender Studies at the University of Melbourne. His research focuses on the links between disaffection and reactionary politics, as well as masculinities, emotions, and digital media. Emojis: digital flyers of neoliberal feminism Source: Feminist Media Studies By Amin Heidari Faculty of Arts, Teaching Academic at Macquarie University, Sydney, AustraliaAmin Heidari shifted his focus to the world of art and theatre after obtaining his law degree from the University of Kashan. He pursued a master’s degree in Theatre Directing at the Tehran University of Art. Later, he completed a PhD on the performativity of emojis in digital communications and received his PhD degree in Creative Arts from Macquarie University. He is a published author in emoji research. His other field of interest is film studies. Recently, he has published his essay on the short films of Jenni Olson in Senses of Cinema (110), titled “The Fleeting Lullabies of Queerness: An Analysis of the Queer Poetics in Jenni Olson’s Short Films.” His essays on the films of Abel Ferrara and Ernst Lubitsch will appear in 2024 and 2025 in separate titles on the directors within the ReFocus series by Edinburgh University Press. Recounting feminicide: the relational accountability of citizen data practices Source: Feminist Media Studies By Saide Mobayed Vega Department of Sociology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UKSaide Mobayed Vega is a sociologist conducting research on the material and symbolic impacts of digital technologies, data, and gender-based violence. She co-edited The Routledge International Handbook on Femicide and Feminicide (2023). She is a PhD candidate in Sociology at the University of Cambridge.	Possession, performance, and the rhetoric of belonging: Urban cemeteries as spaces of cultural citizenship Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Cheyenne Zaremba “Not just a game”: Power, politics, and media coverage of Qatar's World Cup 2022 Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Imed Ben Labidi TikTok & Children: TikTok Cultures Research Network & TIkTok Fireside Chat Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Crystal Abidin Chinese medicine as a cure for gayness: Satire as countercultural resistance against heteronormative symbolic violence in digital public sphere Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Renyi He Can co-op supermarkets lead the way to sustainability? Potentials and challenges in the shift from food difference to food democracy in Spain Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Antonio Cambra González Rethinking the ‘wellness influencer’: Medical doctors, lifestyle expertise and the question of credentials Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Rachel O’Neill Data solidarity in feminist technology activism and innovation Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Annika Richterich Viral nationalism: Right wing media and the aesthetics of distributed participation Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Anirban K. Baishya

J of Communication Inquiry	J of Visual Culture	Media, Culture & Society
Queering Contemporary Comedy: FX's What We Do in the Shadows and the Mediation of Nonnormative Gender and Sexual Identities Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Erika Engstrom Cracking the Code: Lionsgate Studio's Ongoing Pursuit of the Latinx Audience Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Christopher A. Chávez Open Road to Competition: Media Framing of Social Justice Within Professional Women's Cycling Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Amy Rundio Locating the “Human” in Digital and Communication Technologies Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Munachim Amah Online Public Sphere and Threats of Disinformation, Extremism and Hate Speech: Reflections on Threat-Mitigation Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Anoop Kumar Book Review: Celebrity Rhetoric and Sexual Misconduct Cases: Discursive Self-Cleaving by Andrea McDonnell Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Mel Monier Echoes of Violence: Analyzing Hate Speech in the Ethiopian Broadcast Media Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Hagos Nigussie	Long live the hyphen and the exclamation mark! On the trait-d’union as inter-ship Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Mieke Bal Notes on plant companionship: from Rosa Luxemburg’s herbarium to Jumana Manna’s Foragers Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Agata Lisiak Preface to Mieke Bal, ‘A cultural dream: Europe in the plural’, the Collège de France lectures, 2022–2023 Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Kamini Vellodi Hatim El-Hibri, Visions of Beirut: The Urban Life of Media Infrastructure Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Oğuz Kayır Sarah Jane Cervenak, Black Gathering: Art, Ecology, Ungiven Life Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Gervais Marsh	Between affection and control: Chinese migrant mothers’ motherhood practices based on the mediated one-dimensional visibility of home cameras Source: Media, Culture & Society By Lyu Yunhong The value of public service media: What does the public expect? Source: Media, Culture & Society By Marína Urbániková Media reporting of industrial wastewater issues in Kenya Source: Media, Culture & Society By Otsieno Namwaya Where are the working class in the British film industry? Data from the British Film Institute Source: Media, Culture & Society By Peter Campbell ‘The national media just sees Muslims as if they are not people like us’: The alternate social imaginaries of local journalists reporting on Muslims Source: Media, Culture & Society By Nadia Haq Listening in times of crisis: The value and limits of radio phone-in shows Source: Media, Culture & Society By Shani Orgad Goodnight Ma’am The Queen’s death as a media event and the contestation of legacies in live participation Source: Media, Culture & Society By Johanna Sumiala Composite Anne: The remembrance of Anne Frank and Holocaust commemoration in the digital age Source: Media, Culture & Society By Lital Henig

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Popular Communication	Public Culture	Representations
A commentary on “queering” Darna: how the Darlentina fandom reimagined the Darna 2022 TV series Source: Popular Communication By Cherish Aileen A. Brillon Patricia Mae Dacanay Department of Broadcast Communication, University of the Philippines Diliman, Quezon City, PhilippinesCherish Aileen A. Brillon is a UP Diliman Department of Broadcast Communication faculty member. Her research interests include the political economy of media, gender, popular culture, fandom, and superheroes.Patricia Mae Dacanay is a Broadcast Media Arts and Studies program graduate from the UP Diliman Department of Broadcast Communication. She has done freelance work as a production associate and production manager for various multimedia studios. “This one’s for the sapphics”: Mamamoo, “girl crush,” and transcultural networks through queer fan labor Source: Popular Communication By Jasmine Proctor Western UniversityJasmine Proctor is a Media Studies Ph.D. student at Western University. Her research focuses on online fan communities’ relationship to gender and sexuality through their transcultural networked labor practices. Skin deep resistance. Punk and body modifications in post-Franco Spain from a feminist perspective Source: Popular Communication By Julia Pérez Amigo Laura Sagaz a Facultad de Ciencias de la Salud de Ceuta, Nursing department, Universidad de Granada, Ceuta, Spainb Independent researcher, Madrid, SpainJulia Pérez Amigo is a professor of Nursing at the University of Granada, Spain. Her research focuses on sexual education and the intersections of gender, culture, and health. She explores the cultural and social implications of body modifications such as tattoos and piercings, examining their significance in healthcare and their impact on individual identity and well-being.Laura Sagaz is the author of Chica tonta, chica mala, Chica = Tonta Chica = Mala Chica = Débil, a critical work that examines gender identity and societal expectations. Born in Madrid, she studied Advertising and Public Relations, and her research in this area formed the basis of her Master’s thesis in Music Industry and Sound Studies. Trolling ourselves to death: Democracy in the age of social media Source: Popular Communication By Brian Michael Goss Saint Louis UniversityBrian Michael Goss (Ph.D., Institute of Communication Research, University of Illinois, 2000) is appointed as Associate Professor in the Department of Communication at Saint Louis University’s Madrid campus. He has published extensively on mass media (journalism, film, television) and new media. The most recent of his five authored and co-edited books is The Rise of Weaponized Flak in the New Media Era (2020, New York: Peter Lang). Trans-spatial narratives of Disney Imagineering in the society of explorers and adventurers Source: Popular Communication By Megan Condis Bobby Schweizer a Communication Studies, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas, USAb Independent Scholar, Charlotte, North Carolina, USADr. Megan Condis is an Associate Professor of Communication Studies at Texas Tech University. Her book, Gaming Masculinity: Trolls, Fake Geeks, and the Gendered Battle for Online Culture, was published by the University of Iowa Press in 2018.Bobby Schweizer, Ph.D. is an independent scholar who researches interaction design, play, and games in theme parks. He is also interested in media archaeology of theme park attractions and the role that amateurs and fans serve in the preservation of theme park memory. The beauty of games Source: Popular Communication By Lili Zeng School of History and Culture of Science, Shanghai Jiao Tong UniversityLili Zeng served as lead for conceptualization, writing–original draft, and writing–review and editing. Indigenous media and popular culture in the Philippines: representations, voices, and resistance Source: Popular Communication By Khairullah Arsyad Hasanuddin UniversityKhairullah Arsyad, S.Sos., is a master’s student in Communication Studies at Universitas Hasanuddin. With an academic background and research focus on communication, language, and culture, Khairullah Arsyad has developed expertise in analyzing the use of language in social and cultural contexts. The author is actively engaged in exploring various aspects of communication, including the use of language in religious outreach, as detailed in their forthcoming publication, “The Use of Konjo Language as Da’wah Communication in West Sinjai.” (2024).	No feed items found.	No feed items found.

Social Text	Theory & Event	Visual Communication
Harlem Source: Social Text Provincializing the Global City: From Bombay to Mumbai Source: Social Text Popular Capitalism and Subalternity: Street Comedians in Lima Source: Social Text The Urbanization of Empire: Megacities and the Laws of Chaos Source: Social Text Introduction: Global Cities of the South Source: Social Text Squatters, Space, and Belonging in the Underdeveloped City Source: Social Text Bandiri Music, Globalization, and Urban Experience in Nigeria Source: Social Text The Oracle in the City: Beliefs, Practices, and Symbolic Geographies Source: Social Text	Volume 28, Number 1, January 2025 Source: Theory & Event Volume 27, Number 2, April 2024 Source: Theory & Event Volume 27, Number 3, July 2024 Source: Theory & Event Volume 27, Number 4, October 2024 Source: Theory & Event	‘Let’s buy money before buying food’: a multimodal critical discourse analysis of WhatsApp memes on the Nigerian Naira redesign policy Source: Visual Communication By Foluke Olayinka Unuabonah Football fan choreographies as multimodal performances Source: Visual Communication By Tuomo Hiippala Construing chemistry knowledge through images: a social semiotics perspective Source: Visual Communication By Zhigang Yu Your smile works: understanding smiling face emojis in social media interactions Source: Visual Communication By Kun Yang Drawing on borders: a large-scale framing analysis of coronavirus in early UK news maps Source: Visual Communication By Johanna Meyer Book review: Choreography, Visual Art and Experimental Composition 1950s–1970s Source: Visual Communication By Arianna Maiorani Toxic tours and coastal contestation: a photo-essay of the local politics of desalination in California Source: Visual Communication By Brian F O’Neill Going against the grain? Appraising the aesthetic labour of male beauty influencers on Instagram Source: Visual Communication By Felicia Chua