Recent Articles

Here you can connect to new Calls For Papers and RSS feeds for journals related to the field. We’ve broken the journal feeds into the following groups for ease of use.

The list is currently both Anglo-American-centric and presentist, but we’re happy to take additional suggestions. If there is a journal you would like to see included, please email: stacy.takacs@okstate.edu.

Featured Journal: Film and History

Film History Journal

Modern Responsa
Source: Journal of Military History
JEWels
Source: Journal of Military History
Exile and the Jews
Source: Journal of Military History
Ethics at the Center
Source: Journal of Military History
Modern Jewish Theology
Source: Journal of Military History
Who Are the Jews—And Who Can We Become?
Source: Journal of Military History
Halakhic Man
Source: Journal of Military History
The JPS Bible Commentary: Psalms 120–150
Source: Journal of Military History
Women’s safety work on dating apps and rape culture
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Tiina Vares Sociology Department, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New ZealandTiina Vares is a senior lecturer at the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand. Her research interests lie in the areas of gender, sexualities, intimacies, and relationalities.
Defending the fortress: How asset ownership shapes the desire to resist foreign aggression
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Albert Weckman
“Oh how I love being a woman”: post-feminism and contemporary femininity on TikTok
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Stephanie Patouras Claire Tanner School of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Gender Studies, Monash University, Melbourne, AustraliaStephanie Patouras is a researcher in Gender Studies and Sociology in the School of Social Sciences at Monash University. Her research explores gender and social media cultures, and their impacts on young people. Stephanie recently graduated with a first class Honours in Gender Studies from The University of Melbourne.Claire Tanner has a PhD in Gender Studies and is a Senior Lecturer in Gender Studies and Sociology in the School of Social Sciences at Monash University. Her research sits at the intersection of the sociology of gender, health, and science. Across these fields she is particularly interested in the influences, potentialities, and problems associated with digital cultures and their impacts on diverse publics. Her co-authored book, Stem Cell Tourism and the Political Economy of Hope, was awarded the Stephen Crook Memorial Prize for the best book in Sociology by the Australian Sociological Association. Claire also serves as associate editor of the Journal of Sociology.
Russia announces plans to form Unmanned Systems Forces
Source: Long War Journal By John Hardie
Q&A with Lucien Boucher
Source: War on the Rocks By Nick Danforth
Rust belt grindhouse: Deadbeat at Dawn and the gentrification of East Dayton’s warehouse district
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Robert Gordon Joseph Department of Communication, University of Dayton, Dayton, OH, USARobert Gordon Joseph is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Communication at the University of Dayton. He received his PhD in American Culture Studies at Bowling Green State University. He has published work on New Orleans in film and TV (his dissertation topic), filmed representations of the Book of Revelation, and the significance of Abraham Lincoln in Twin Peaks.
More to the picture than meets the eye: ecocinema, landscape, and James Benning’s Deseret
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Tyler Parks Department of Film Studies, University of St Andrews, Edinburgh, UKTyler Parks is a Lecturer in Film Studies at the University of St Andrews. His current research focuses on atmosphere and the environmental politics of landscape films, as well as conservation, environmentalism, and the use of film by the US Department of the Interior between 1930 and 1970. His first book, Unnatural Experience: Subjective Style and 2000s Art Cinema, is forthcoming from Edinburgh University Press. His writing has been published in Film-Philosophy and a number of edited volumes.
A ‘solution to an ongoing TV problem’: the rebooted limited series as quality TV format
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Molly A. Schneider School of Film and Television, Columbia College Chicago, Chicago, IL, USAMolly A. Schneider is a television historian and an Associate Professor in the School of Film and Television at Columbia College Chicago. Her recent book, Gold Dust on the Air: Television Anthology Drama and Midcentury American Culture (University of Texas Press), is a cultural history of the U.S. anthology drama, with a particular focus on the ways the format intersects with notions of ‘Americanness.’
Provocation: An agenda for the future of TV studies: Technology, audiences, stakeholders
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Catherine Johnson
Reviewer Acknowledgements
Source: New Media & Society
Editorial
Source: New Media & Society By Steve Jones
A Policy of Deliberate Ambiguity: The Irish Provisional Government's Shifting Northern Ireland Policy, 1922
Source: War in History By Jack M. Traynor
Der Stahlhelm – Bund der Frontsoldaten: Eine Veteranenorganisation und ihr Verhältnis zum Nationalsozialismus
Source: First World War Studies By Alexander W. Schwarz Universität Bayreuth, Germany
White Mythic Space: Racism, the First World War, and Battlefield 1
Source: First World War Studies By Nick Robinson University of Leeds, UK
Decolonizing the Memory of the First World War: The Poetics and Politics of Centenary Interventions
Source: First World War Studies By Anna Maguire University College London, London, UK
Reflections on the Commemoration of the First World War: Perspectives from the Former British Empire
Source: First World War Studies By Jenny Macleod University of Hull, UK
Modernism, Material Culture and the First World War
Source: First World War Studies By Ann-Marie Einhaus Northumbria University, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK
Trauma, Religion and Spirituality in Germany During the First World War
Source: First World War Studies By Owen Davies University of Hertfordshire, Hatfield, UK
Uncovering an Aesthetics of Naval War Literature: An Introduction
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Lieven Raymaekers Bart Philipsen Literary and Cultural Studies, KU Leuven, Leuven, BelgiumLieven Raymaekers is a PhD candidate in Literary and Cultural Studies at KU Leuven, Belgium. In his research project, he focuses on the medial, myth-critical, and socio-political dimensions of postwar German and Anglophone submarine novels, movies, and video games. He has co-edited a thematic cluster of the online-journal COLLATERAL on the link between postwar cultural manifestations of the submarine and social imaginaries (Exploring the Submarine Imaginary. Cluster 32).Bart Philipsen is professor of German literature and Theatre Studies at KU Leuven. His research and teaching focus mainly on topics at the intersection of (especially German) literature, critical theory and politics, literature & philosophy. His publications reflect a life-long fascination for the work of Friedrich Hölderlin and, by extension, the productive and complex literary and philosophical discourses in Germany around 1800. Other research topics include myth and history in contemporary German literature as well as contemporary theories and practices of theatre and performance. See also: https://www.kuleuven.be/wieiswie/en/person/00018767.
The Bolsheviks and Britain during the Russian Revolution and Civil War, 1917–1924
Source: First World War Studies By Charlotte Alston Northumbria University, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK
‘Wan and Wistful Little waifs’: Settler Child Welfare Work in Shanghai, c. 1890–1939
Source: Cultural and Social History By Catherine Ladds Department of History, Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong, ChinaCatherine Ladds is an Associate Professor of history at Hong Kong Baptist University working on the social, cultural, and political history of colonialism in East Asia. Her research projects include the history of childhood and education, white criminality in the British empire, ‘mixed–race’ communities in China, and the implementation of British nationality law overseas. She is the author of Empire Careers: Working for the Chinese Customs Service, 1854-1949, published by Manchester University Press.
Audiovisual tourism promotion: a critical overview
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Liza Palmer University of North Carolina Wilmington, NC, USALiza Palmer, librarian, is managing editor for the Association of Moving Image Archivists’ The Moving Image and co-editor-in-chief of Film Matters. She is an academic publishing specialist in Film Studies at the University of North Carolina Wilmington and is particularly proud of her 2022–2023 Kathleen Berkeley Inconvenient Woman Award from UNCW’s Gender Studies and Research Center.
The value gap: female-driven films from pitch to premiere
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Emma Lynn Colorado State University
‘The All-American Smile:’ the deconstruction of Robert Redford’s star persona in David Lowery’s The Old Man & the Gun
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Timothy Penner Department of English, Theatre, Film & Media, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, CanadaTimothy Penner is an adjunct professor in the department of English, Theatre, Film & Media at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, Canada. His research focusses on celebrity persona construction. He has published on figures like Ernest Hemingway, Alfred Hitchcock, and Bruce Springsteen.
Beyond the algorithm: curating a streaming library for documentaries
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Nora Stone Department of Cinematic Arts & Theatre, University of North Alabama, Florence, AL, USANora Stone is Assistant Professor of Cinematic Arts & Theatre at the University of North Alabama. Her monograph, How Documentaries Went Mainstream: A History, 1960–2022, was published by Oxford University Press in 2023. Her writing has appeared in Media Industries Journal, Film Quarterly, and Historical Journal of Film, Radio, and Television. Her recent short narrative film Lakebed won the Mitchell-West Women in Film Award at the Lindsey Film Festival. norastone@gmail.com
No Vietnam in Korea: China’s Cold War strategy and Sino-DPRK relations, 1978-1991
Source: Cold War History By Huajie Jiang Kazushi Minami a Academy of History and Documentation of Socialism and Department of History, East China Normal Universityb Osaka School of International Public Policy, Osaka University
A dream deferred: race, space and urban representation in the films of Steve James
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Michael Romyn Institute of Historical Research, LondonMichael Romyn is a Fellow at the Institute of Historical Research and an editor of Oral History. His first book, London’s Aylesbury Estate: An Oral History of the ‘Concrete Jungle’, was published by Palgrave Macmillan in 2020.
Israel strikes Iranian-backed Houthis in Yemen after missile attacks
Source: Long War Journal By Seth Frantzman
Analysis: Naim Qassem on Hezbollah’s influence in Lebanon and about-face on Syria
Source: Long War Journal By David Daoud
Viral nationalism: Right wing media and the aesthetics of distributed participation
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Anirban K. Baishya
Between headlines and hunger: Media framing of food poverty on the island of Ireland
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Páraic Kerrigan
TikTok and the algorithmic transformation of social media publics: From social networks to social interest clusters
Source: New Media & Society By Paolo Gerbaudo
Nextdoor use and support for aggressive policing
Source: New Media & Society By Toby Hopp
‘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
Reflecting the seen scene: Theorizing screenshots as multistable metapictures
Source: Convergence By Marty Miller
Colony in Crisis: Riots, Propaganda, and Omission in the Hong Kong Film Unit 1966–1968
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Seth Henderson Seth Henderson is an Assistant Professor of Media and Arts at Duke Kunshan University. He holds a PhD in Film Studies and a Master of Fine Arts (MFA) degree in filmmaking. His research is rooted in the complex relationship between local traditions and global phenomena. In particular, he is interested in exploring the interplay of context, film texts, and formal innovation within East Asian histories.
Francesco Spampinato, Art vs. TV: A Brief History of Contemporary Artists’ Responses to Television (Bloomsbury Publishing, New York-London-Dublin, 2022, pp. 352)
Source: Television & New Media By Lorenzo Lazzari
Book Review: Comedy Book: How Comedy Conquered Culture—And the Magic that Makes it Work, by Jesse David Fox
Source: Television & New Media By Madison Barnes-Nelson
Respectable Men Seeking Odious Work in the Late Nineteenth Century
Source: Cultural and Social History By Stephen Heathorn Greg T. Smith a Department of History, McMaster University, Ontario, Canadab Department of History & Vice Provost, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, CanadaStephen Heathorn is professor of modern British history at McMaster University. He has published books and articles on how the past has been understood and used in Britain in elementary education, through various forms of commemoration, in human rights discourse, and in urban planning.Greg Smith is professor of history and Vice Provost (Academic Planning and Programs) at the University of Manitoba. A specialist on 18th and 19th criminal justice history, he has published edited collections and articles on crime, law and youth culture in London and other European cities.
Beyond Binge-Watching: How the OTT Video Streaming Platforms Have Transformed Indian Television Culture
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Devadas Menon Devadas Menon is working as a researcher at the Development and Educational Communication Unit, ISRO. His research areas are primarily human–computer interaction, new media and uses and gratification studies.
A Mutinous Disposition? Discipline and (Dis)order in the Fencible Regiments in Britain and Ireland, 1793–1802
Source: War in History By Rory Butcher
IDF prepares to move elite 98th Division from Lebanon to Gaza
Source: Long War Journal By Seth Frantzman
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
Jihadi history: Kenyan detainee transferred out of Guantanamo shows the extent of Al Qaeda’s jihad in East Africa
Source: Long War Journal By Caleb Weiss
Analysis: Who will form the core of Jolani’s unified army?
Source: Long War Journal By Ahmad Sharawi
Construing chemistry knowledge through images: a social semiotics perspective
Source: Visual Communication By Zhigang Yu
Internal conflicts and shocks: A narrative meta-analysis
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Camille Laville
Extreme weather and contentious elections
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Sarah Birch
The role of subgroup leaders in combatant socialization and resocialization: The British re-education program for German POWs (1946–1948)
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Sam A Erkiletian
Reflections on SAMIM withdrawal from Cabo Delgado: Reasons and implications
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Mokete Pherudi SACE – Analysis, Edmonton, Canada
Hearing another’s hearing: auditory culture and the ontology of the jazz standard Hearing Double
Source: Sounds Studies By David Copenhafer Bard Early Colleges, Brooklyn, NYDavid Copenhafer is a writer and musician, affiliated with the network of Bard Early Colleges. He has written about the figuration of sound and of music in such authors as Kafka, Melville and Ralph Ellison. And he has essays about music and sound in film, to be found at Camera Obscura and at Sound Studies. Don’t Call it the Moon, his first album of songs, can be heard at davidcopenhafer.bandcamp.com. He is currently writing his first book, The Literary Acoustic: Figures of Music and of Sound in Kafka, Joyce, Proust and Ellison.
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
The BBC’s Controversy Committee, 1928–1929
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Joseph Gibbs Joseph Gibbs is a professor in the Department of Media Communication, American University of Sharjah, United Arab Emirates.
Diagrammatic thinking and audience reading of COVID-19 data visualisations: A UK case study
Source: Convergence By Jingrong Tong
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
Back catalogue touring and the ephemeral archive: personal memory and popular music heritage
Source: Continuum By Lauren Istvandity Lachlan Goold a Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research, Griffith University, Nathan, Queensland, Australiab School of Business and Creative Industries, University of the Sunshine Coast, Sippy Downs, Queensland, Australia
IDF shifts forces on Lebanon and Syria borders
Source: Long War Journal By Seth Frantzman
Israel’s Bashan Arrow operation in Syria continues
Source: Long War Journal By David Daoud
Book Review: Television/Death
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Katie Crosson
‘So much for the prattling of sages’: D&D gaming paratexts, Fan(nish) distribution of knowledge, and Drow
Source: Convergence By Maria K Alberto
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
The technology multiple: The robot avatar substituting for the ill body
Source: New Media & Society By Maja Nordtug
Cracking the Code: Lionsgate Studio's Ongoing Pursuit of the Latinx Audience
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Christopher A. Chávez
Cultivating vigilant drivers through TV: On the cultural work of dashcam videos and normalization of surveillance
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Chamee Yang
Drummophone: a fusion between sound art, installation, and the urban soundscape
Source: Sounds Studies By Rita Santos Institute of Ethnomusicology – Centre for Studies in Music and Dance (INET-md), Universidade Nova de LisboaRita Santos is a PhD candidate in Ethnomusicology at the Universidade Nova de Lisboa. She is interested in sound art, experimental music, and festival activism. She received an M.A. in Ethnomusicology from the same institution and an undergraduate degree in Sound Studies from the Universidade Lusófona de Humanidades e Tecnologias in Lisbon, Portugal.
Naval Guerilla: Wilhelm Raabe’s Novel ‘the Black Galley’ and the Aesthetics of the Submarine
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Martin Schneider Institut für Germanistik, University of Hamburg, GermanyMartin Schneider is currently Visiting Professor of German Studies at the University of Hamburg. In 2024, he was Feodor-Lynen-Fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation at Durham University (UK), where he pursued a project about battlefield literature in the nineteenth century. He teaches as Lecturer at Sciences Po Paris and as Visiting Professor at the University of Jena. Besides cultural war studies, his research focusses on the German realist novel, theatre, and drama, the literature of enlightenment and intermediality. Recent publications are: Kriegsgesellschaft. Fontane, Raabe und der Bellizismus des 19. Jahrhunderts, in: Fontane Blätter 2024/2; Die Mobilisierung der Literatur. Heines ‘Reisebilder’. In: Heinrich Heine Jahrbuch 2024; Agonalität und Menschenliebe. Gefühlspolitik im Drama des 18. Jahrhunderts. Berlin 2023.
Impact of social media platforms on international public opinion during the Israel war on Gaza
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Sara Nasereddin Faculty of Media, Middle East University (MEU), Amman, JordanSara Nasereddin is a PhD holder in Media and Communication specialising in Public Relations and Advertising from Eastern Mediterranean University, Northern Cyprus and a PhD holder in Business Administration- E-commerce from the University of Bedfordshire, UK. Currently, she is working as a Business Development Director at YAN Industrial Trading Company, as well as a faculty member in the Faculty of Media at Middle East University, Jordan. She has published several research studies and currently has others under review, focusing on topics such as public relations, crisis management, and image management.
‘What awaits us’: the life-worlds of post-war migration
Source: Continuum By George Kouvaros School of the Arts and Media, UNSW, Sydney, Australia
Cultural Psychology and Acculturation
Source: Peace Review By Karlin Geriun Antonius Manik Leni Anggraeni a Graduate Student citizenship education Universitas Pendidikan IndonesiaBandungIndonesiab Department Of Civic Education Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia BandungIndonesiaKarlin Geriun Antonius Manik, Graduate Student citizenship education, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Bandung, Indonesia. Email: karlinmanik99@upi.eduLeni Anggraeni, Department Of Civic Education, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia Bandung, Indonesia. Email: lenianggraeni@upi.edu
Episode 500-Too Much, Too Soon
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
Perceptions of Women in U.S. Army Combat Units: A Mixed-Methods Study Post-Gender Integration
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Catherine Johanna Miller
Security, and gender: NATO’s advising program in Afghanistan
Source: Critical Military Studies By P. A. Cegielski Department of Conflict Resolution, Human Security, and Global Governance, University of Massachusetts, Boston, MA, USA
Chinese-Australians, media consumption, and the politics of belonging
Source: Continuum By Wanning Sun Australia–China Relations Institute, University of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia
Limitations of Community-Led Initiatives for Violence Reduction in Cases of Extreme Community Polarization in India
Source: Peace Review By John S. Moolakkattu John S Moolakkattu is an ICSSR Senior Fellow at the School of International Relations & Politics, Mahatma Gandhi University, Kottayam, Kerala, India, and the Chief Editor of Gandhi Marg Quarterly. E-mail: moolakkattu@gmail.com
“Something Within Me Kept Pushing Me to Find a Way to Pursue My Dreams of Becoming a Teacher” Oral History with Maria Rosa Tombé Tunubalá
Source: Peace Review By Patricia Rojas-Zambrano Susan Roberta Katz Patricia Rojas-Zambrano is a Doctor of Education in International & Multicultural Education and a licensed Expressive Arts and Marriage and Family Therapist. She is Assistant Professor of Counseling Psychology at the University of San Francisco. Her research explores issues of decolonization in education and mental health using qualitative research methods. Patricia has spent 25 years working in community mental health and fighting for social justice with immigrant and refugee communities in the San Francisco Bay Area. Her work with the Misak indigenous community of Colombia seeks to uplift their decolonial and liberatory practices and models. In addition to being a therapist, educator, and community advocate, Patricia is a mixed media artist. E-mail: cprojaszambrano@usfca.eduSusan Roberta Katz is Professor Emerita of International & Multicultural Education at the University of San Francisco, where she taught for 27 years and co-founded the graduate program in Human Rights Education in 2008. Since 2017, she has participated in collaborative research and educational projects with members of the Misak community of Colombia. Her co-edited book, Bringing Human Rights Education to U.S. Classrooms: Exemplary Models from Elementary Grades through University, was published by Palgrave McMillan in Spring 2015.
Notes on the state of Brazilian television archives: From scattered initiatives to an uncertain future
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Esther Hamburger
Invisible Roots: Re-examining Soap Opera’s Influence on the Narrative Complexity of Contemporary Television Drama
Source: Television & New Media By Glen Creeber
Unearthing the code of Gondwana VR
Source: Continuum By Oscar Raby School of Design, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia
The communist empty signifier: the Australian League of Rights and the Voice to Parliament referendum
Source: Continuum By Brett Nicholls Media, Film and Communication, University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand
[CFP]Sino Queer Translation: Sexualities across Languages, Cultures, and Media
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Yahia Ma
Internet memes, populist campaigns: Nationalism, populism, and online visual protests in China
Source: Convergence By Kun He
We’re looking for a festivals editor!
Source: Senses of Cinema By the editors
3608 Australian Bravery in the Vietnam War - Part 1
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
‘Opacity, scale and abstraction in Ai Weiwei’s migration trilogy’
Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Christie Milliken Department of Communication, Popular Culture and Film, Brock University, St. Catharines, ON, CanadaChristie Milliken is an associate professor of Film Studies in the Department of Communication, Popular Culture and Film at Brock University (St. Catharines, Canada). She is the author of journal articles and book chapters on sex education film and video, 1960s cinema, AIDS video activism and documentary film. With Steve F. Anderson, she co-edited Reclaiming Popular Documentary (Indiana University Press, 2021), winner of the Popular Culture Association's Brown Best Edited Collection.
Witches in popular culture
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By isonisanna@hotmail.com
CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS - Thematic panel: Not many events in world history have 'a literature of their own'. 9/11 and the War on Terror in Contemporary Literature and Culture -AICED-26 International Conference, University of Bucharest, Romania
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By oanacelia@yahoo.com
Plot Genies and Plot Robots: Automating creative labor in Hollywood, 1910-1940
Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal
One Tough Dame: The Life and Career of Diana Rigg by Herbie J. Pilato (review)
Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal
The March of Time: News Documentaries and the Dramaturgy of History
Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal
The Old Myth and the New Woman: Race and Gender Hierarchy in Gone with the Wind
Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal
Many Men: The Longest Day and Classical Hollywood Stardom
Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal
The Cavalry Trilogy: John Ford, John Wayne, and the Making of Three Classic Westerns by Michael F. Blake (review)
Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal
From the Moment They Met It was Murder: Double Indemnity and the Rise of Film Noir by Alain Silver and James Ursini (review)
Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal
Eleanor Roosevelt on Screen: The First Lady's Appearances in Film and Television, 1932-1962 by Angela S. Beauchamp (review)
Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal
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
Call for Abstracts: Edited Volume on The Politics of the Soundtrack
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By lingzhang
Book Reviews: Till death do us part? Military power, marriage and family life in Pakistan, the US and the UK
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Morten G Ender
Brake Fluid
Source: Senses of Cinema By Geoff Gardner
Monash ’66 – A Short Annotation on Some of its Making
Source: Senses of Cinema By Robin Laurie
Hey Al Baby
Source: Senses of Cinema By Bruce Hodsdon
There is Nothing Like Experience
Source: Senses of Cinema By Adrian Danks
The sound of fourth amendment violations: open data DC’s ShotSpotter map
Source: Sounds Studies By Rami Toubia Stucky NPS Mellon Humanities Postdoctoral FellowRami Toubia Stucky is an NPS Mellon Humanities Postdoctoral Fellow where he works on the intersection between music, geography, and equitable city life in Washington, D.C.
Book Review: Rethinking horror in the new economies of television
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Amy Harris
Open Road to Competition: Media Framing of Social Justice Within Professional Women's Cycling
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Amy Rundio
Making academia suck less: Supporting early career researchers studying harmful content online through a feminist ethics of care
Source: New Media & Society By Megan A Brown
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
The Health and Quality of Life of Dutch Peacekeeping Veterans, 40 Years After the Mission, and Their Association With Deployment-Related Stressors
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Jacco Duel
Correction
Source: Peace Review
Book review: Cristina Moreno-Almeida, Memes, Monsters, and the Digital Grotesque
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Moulay Driss El Maarouf
Rethinking keywords in media and cultural studies during and beyond COVID-19: Editorial
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Simone Natale
“Controlling the keys to the Golden City”: The payment ecosystem and the regulation of adult webcamming and subscription-based fan platforms
Source: New Media & Society By Rébecca S Franco
The ‘Cosmic Bluff’ Revisited: Extended Nuclear Deterrence in the US–Norway Alliance
Source: Cold War History By Kjølv Egeland Sciences Po – Center for International Studies, 28 Rue des Saints-Pères, Paris 75337, FranceKjølv Egeland is a postdoctoral research fellow with the Nuclear Knowledges Programme at the Center for International Studies at Sciences Po in Paris. His previous work on nuclear politics has appeared in International Affairs, Contemporary Security Policy, International Relations, Survival, and Diplomacy & Statecraft.
Female audiences for true crime television: Popular discourse, feminism and the politics of ‘ethical viewing’
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Su Holmes
One Short Day: An Online Symposium Celebrating Wicked
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Noah Gallego
Global Perspectives on Children in Professional Artistic Productions
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Floribert Patrick C. Endong
Filicide, mariticide, and challenging stereotypes: a comparative analysis of women who kill in snapped
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Stephanie L. Gomez Heather L. Hundley a Department of Communication Studies, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA, USb School of Communication, University of Nebraska Omaha, Omaha, NE, USStephanie L. Gomez is an Associate Professor of Critical Media Studies at Western Washington University. Her research focuses on critical cultural studies of television and the ways that race, ethnicity, gender, and nationality are portrayed in popular media.Heather L. Hundley is a Professor and Director of the School of Communication at the University of Nebraska, Omaha. She is an active researcher and currently studies topics regarding media and culture, rhetoric, sports, gender, critical/cultural studies, and visual communication.
The platformization of music production: How digital audio workstations are turned into platforms of labor market relations
Source: New Media & Society By Yngvar Kjus
Story-weaving: homo narrans, popular culture and the role of stories in tourism
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Stephanie Garrison
Hello, Worlds: A Ludic Theory of Cognition
Source: Games and Culture By Steve Wilcox
A Gathering Place for Outlaws: Fugitive Cinema’s Alternative Film Distribution
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Liesje Baltussen Gertjan Willems Liesje Baltussen holds an MA in Theatre and Film Studies from the University of Antwerp, where she graduated in 2019 with a dissertation on the work of experimental filmmaker Ben Rivers. She continued her film studies at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Ghent and, in 2022, joined the Research Centre for Visual Poetics at the University of Antwerp. There, she is preparing a PhD on the activities of Fugitive Cinema, an Antwerp-based film collective most active during the 1960s and 1970s.Gertjan Willems is associate professor in film studies at the University of Antwerp and visiting professor at Ghent University. He has previously been affiliated with the universities of Rotterdam, Amsterdam, York, Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas and Saint-Louis Brussels. His research expertise spans Belgian cinema, media and cultural identity and diversity, media and nation-building, film policy and adaptation studies. He has published 3 books, among which the co-edited volume European Film Remakes (2021), and various peer-reviewed papers. Furthermore, he has curated film programmes and retrospectives for several film festivals and cultural institutions.
Book Review: Mothers on American Television: From Here to Maternity
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Tanya Horeck
Book Review: Sesame Street: A Transnational History
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Laura Sinclair
The Lure of Cultural Authenticity: Netflix and Speculative Koreanness in the Global Media Market
Source: Television & New Media By Benjamin M. Han
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.
Nigerian Digital Entertainment: The Cultural and Social Implications of Drama Skits
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Teeay
Call for papers: Global thinking and regional acting: From eco-aesthetics to cultural discourses of the Asian natural environment
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By goutamkrmkr@gmail.com
Global thinking and regional acting: From eco-aesthetics to cultural discourses of the Asian natural environment
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By goutamkrmkr@gmail.com
Guerrillas and combative mothers: Women and the armed struggle in South Africa
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Ryan Shaffer
Sharks in the Korean Wave: Race and Inequality in South Korea's Pop Culture
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Chinyere Osuji
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
Streaming services and brokerage in the music industry crisis in Nigeria
Source: Cultural Studies By Wale Adedeji Ute Röschenthaler Wale Adedeji is a performing artiste and researcher. He studied Theatre Arts at the University of Ibadan, Nigeria. He did his Ph.D. at the University of Sheffield, United Kingdom, where he conducted research on Nigerian popular music. He is currently an Associate Professor in the department of Performing and Film Arts at Elizade University, Ilara-Mokin, Nigeria.Ute Röschenthaler is professor of anthropology at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz and principal investigator in the collaborative research project 'Cultural Entrepreneurship and Digital Transformation in Africa and Asia' (CEDITRAA). Her most recent publications include African Agency in China's Tea Trade: Commercial Networks, Intellectual Property and Brand Creation (Brill 2022).a Department of Performing and Film Arts, Elizade University, Ilara-Mokin, Ondo-State, Nigeriab Department of Anthropology and African Studies, Johaness Gutenberg University, Mainz, Germany
Afterword: Crisis broker as method
Source: Cultural Studies By Johan Lindquist Department of Social Anthropology, Stockholm University, Stockholm, Sweden
Narrative podcasting in an age of obsession
Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Andy Kelleher Stuhl McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada
Tencent’s Road to a Gaming Giant: Chinese Video Game Companies’ Development Trajectory in the Reconfiguration of Transnational Capitalism
Source: Television & New Media By Menglu Lyu
Your smile works: understanding smiling face emojis in social media interactions
Source: Visual Communication By Kun Yang
Process tracing and non-state violent actors: ensuring methodological rigor in the study of non-state violent actors (without getting yourself killed)
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Julie Mazzei Sweta Sen a International Studies Program, Kent State University, Kent, OH, USAb Jindal School of International Affairs, O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonipat, Haryana, IndiaJulie Mazzei is the Director of the School of Multidisciplinary Social Sciences and Humanities and Associate Professor International Studies at Kent State University. She has published research on NSVas in Central and Latin America and more recently in Iraq. She has also worked collaboratively to introduce the “illiberal security complex” concept in research on the extraordinary rendition network established by the United States during the G.W.Bush administration.Sweta Sen is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the Jindal School of International Affairs. She has published on NSVA networking and compliance with international humanitarian agreements. Her current work examines civilian acts of resistance in environments heavily influenced by state and non-state violence.
Aquis Submersus. Fact and Fiction in the Literary Afterlife of the Gelting Bay Death Sentences
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Bart Philipsen German Literature & Theatre Studies, Faculty of Arts - Department of Literary Studies, University of Leuven, Leuven, BelgiumBart Philipsen is professor of German literature and Theatre Studies at KU Leuven. His research and teaching focus mainly on topics at the intersection of (especially German) literature, critical theory and politics, literature & philosophy, with a particular interest in the productive and complex literary and philosophical discourses in Germany around 1800. Other research topics include myth and history in contemporary German literature as well as contemporary theories and practices of theatre and performance. See also: https://www.kuleuven.be/wieiswie/en/person/00018767
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).
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
ASLE 2025 Panel: Playing Games in Climate and Energy Studies
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By jmolesky
Protected: Automated for the People Gerald Sim / Florida Atlantic University
Source: Flow By Gerald Sim / Florida Atlantic University
Protected: A Quiet Revolution? Cinema Programming in the Era of Artificial IntelligenceRoderik Smits / Erasmus University Rotterdam
Source: Flow By Roderik Smits / Erasmus University Rotterdam
Protected: Disclaimer, Anonymous Content and single series auteur-directed televisionAndrew Stubbs-Lacy / Staffordshire University
Source: Flow By Andrew Stubbs-Lacy / Staffordshire University
Protected: TikTok is Television, Television is TikTokMichael Z. Newman/ University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Source: Flow By Michael Z. Newman / University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Episode 499-The Wild West of the Eastern Front
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
Follow the user: Taking advantage of Internet users as methodological resources
Source: Convergence By Alessandro Caliandro
National, Bilateral and Multinational: The Development of Royal Navy Tactical Doctrine in the Cold War
Source: War in History By Andrew Livsey
Brokering war: Afghan interpreters, western soldiers and unequal encounters in crisis
Source: Cultural Studies By Sara de Jong
Technologies of the self(-deception): Confidence, optimism and effort of Chinese esports players
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Zhongxuan Lin
Otherness as a Commodity: Rethinking Islamophobia and anti-Semitism in Central and Eastern Europe from the time of ‘Global Socialism’
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Francesco Trupia
Harun Farocki: Forms of Intelligence
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Bjorn Gabriels UAntwerpen & UNamur, Belgium
An extensive survey and history of podcasting in New Zealand
Source: Convergence By Lewis Tennant
Social media critical discourse studies
Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Baoqin Wu Shanghai Normal University
Screen Bodies: The Journal of Embodiment, Media Arts, and Technology
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By ajball79@icloud.com
Editor’s Note
Source: Journal of Cold War Studies
Attack Warning Red! How Britain Prepared for Nuclear War by Julie McDowall (review)
Source: Journal of Cold War Studies
The “KGB Wanted List” and the Evolving Soviet Pursuit of Defectors
Source: Journal of Cold War Studies
North Korea in the Twilight of Communism: Ideological Transformation and International Relations during the Cold War’s Final Decade
Source: Journal of Cold War Studies
More than “Soul Catchers”: Understanding Eastern Europe through Audience and Opinion Surveys at Radio Free Europe during the Cold War
Source: Journal of Cold War Studies
Unbalanced Coordination: Soviet– Czechoslovak Relations during the Second World War
Source: Journal of Cold War Studies
West Germany, Guatemala, and the Transnational Dynamics of Cold War Police Assistance
Source: Journal of Cold War Studies
European Security, NATO–Russia Relations, and the Post–Cold War Order
Source: Journal of Cold War Studies
Profound discontinuities: between humans and machines in the warfighting context
Source: Defence Studies By Manabrata Guha Faculty of Defence and Security, Rabdan Academy (Zayed Military University campus), Abu Dhabi, UAEManabrata Guha is Associate Professor in the Faculty of Defence and Security at Rabdan Academy (Zayed Military Univesity campus). His current research focus is in military theory, military strategy, military innovation, emergent forms of warfare, war and technology, and grand strategy.
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
Children’s digital experiences in Indian slums: technologies, identities and jugaad
Source: Cultural Studies By Tejas Harad
Can encryption save lives? Secure messaging and its infrastructure as loci of convergence between cyber warfare and conventional warfare: The case of Ukraine
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Ksenia Ermoshina
CFP: Media Fields IX Graduate Conference
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By ztshin
Understanding insurgent resilience: organizational structures and the implications for counterinsurgency
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Lawrence E. Cline a Colorado State University Globalb Book Review Editor, Small Wars & InsurgenciesLawrence E. Cline, PhD, is a part-time faculty member with Colorado State University Global and is the book review editor for Small Wars & Insurgencies. He has written extensively on insurgencies, terrorism, and intelligence. He is a retired US Army military intelligence officer and Middle East Foreign Area Officer, with operational service in Lebanon, El Salvador, Desert Storm, Somalia, and Iraq. As a contract instructor for the US Department of Defense, he also has engaged in a number of educational programs in foreign countries for strategic-level counterterrorism.
Tiktok ‘dogshows’ and the amplification of online incivility among Gen Z influencers in the Philippines
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Samuel I. Cabbuag
The Aesthetics of Early Sound Film: Media Change around 1930
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Claus Tieber Music and Arts University of the City of Vienna (MUK), Vienna, Austria
‘Our Frankenstein’? Spenser Wilkinson, Strategic Planning and the Creation of the British General Staff
Source: War in History By Paul Ramsey
Book Review: Armchair Cinema – A History of Feature Films on British Television 1929–1981
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Kevin Geddes
Beyond the Red Room: Cold War II, Genre and Feminism in Marvel Studios’ Black Widow
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Miriam Kent Miriam Kent is a Lecturer in Film and Media at the University of Leeds, specializing in popular representations of gender, identity, and feminism in superhero media. Her research draws from the intersecting approaches of film studies, comics studies and media studies. Her monograph, Women in Marvel Films (2021), offers a groundbreaking critique of postfeminist culture through the lens of women’s representations in Marvel superhero films.
Who Helped the Soviet Bloc Dissidents? Western Subversive Encounters Beyond the Iron Curtain During the Cold War: Narratives, Approaches, Puzzles.
Source: Cold War History By Bent Boel Aalborg University
Faith as an Instrument of Peace: Exploring the Case of Nagaland in Northeast India
Source: Peace Review By Amrita Saikia Amrita Saikia is an Associate at the German Institute for Global and Area Studies (GIGA). From November 2023 to October 2024, she was a visiting fellow at the Institute for Asian Studies (IAS), GIGA, Hamburg, Germany. Her research project at the IAS, GIGA was funded by the Fritz Thyssen Foundation, Cologne, Germany. Amrita received her Ph.D. from the Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai, India, in 2022. E-mail: amrita.saikia@gmail.com
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
Extended Deadline #IFM2025 Resonances Conference: December 16th!
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Hudson Moura
Resonance in an accelerating world: Understanding the emergence and characteristics of post-digital artifacts
Source: Convergence By Johan Jansson
Between resistance and commodification: The art and cultural labor of Telangana ‘Dhoom Dham’
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Vamshi Vemireddy
Taste externalization practices among Brazilian metal consumers who learn to play musical instruments
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Álvaro Leonel de Oliveira Castro
Grey people in an ordinary world: Navigating the politics of migration at the Eurovision Song Contest
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Jessica Carniel
Russia’s state capture strategy in Africa, from Wagner to the Africa corps
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Federico Manfredi Firmian Department of Political Science, Sciences Po Paris, Paris, FranceFederico Manfredi Firmian is a lecturer in political science at Sciences Po Paris, a Research Fellow at the Modern War Institute at West Point, and an Associate Research Fellow at the Italian Institute for International Political Studies (ISPI). He holds a Ph.D. in Political Geography from the Sorbonne and a Master’s in Public Policy from Harvard. His publications include the book War in Syria and the Middle East: A Political and Economic History (University of Texas Press, 2025) and articles in Small Wars & Insurgencies, Middle East Policy, and Survival.
A vivid reminiscence and a resolute influence: sound and allocations of knowledge
Source: Sounds Studies By Francisca Marcela Andrade Lucena Graduate Program of Social Anthropology, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, National MuseumFrancisca Marcela Andrade Lucena is a PhD candidate in Social Anthropology in the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro Graduate Program at the National Museum and a Laboratório de Antropologia e História (LAH/PPGAS/MN) member at the same institution. Her interests lie in Latin American and Caribbean anthropologies, focusing on Cuba. Her doctoral research examines how the Cuban Abakuá Society constructs its knowledge matrix through visual and sonic elements.
Processing Trauma Sonically in Ari Aster’s Midsommar (2019): Hauntology, Harmonic Signifiers, and Diegetic Vocality
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Laurie McManus Laurie McManus is Associate Professor and Area Coordinator of Music Literature at Shenandoah Conservatory in Winchester, VA. Her book, Brahms in the Priesthood of Art, on gender and art religion, was published by Oxford University Press in 2021 with a forthcoming Russian translation from Academic Studies Press (2025). Her current project investigates trauma and music in the contemporary horror film. She has presented at national and international conferences, and has published in Nineteenth-Century Music, the Journal of Music History Pedagogy, Jazz Perspectives, Studi Musicali, and the American Brahms Society Newsletter. Her research has been supported by a fellowship from the Berlin Program for Advanced German and European Studies, the George and Virginia Bozarth Travel Grant from the AMS, and the Karl Geiringer Scholarship in Brahms Studies from the American Brahms Association.
Book Review: Pandemics in the Age of Social Media: Information and Misinformation in Developing Nations, Vikas Kumar and Mohit Rewari
Source: Television & New Media By Jie Guo
‘A Brilliant Meteor Across the Filmic Heavens’: Brigitte Helm in British Film Culture, 1926–33
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Paul Cuff Paul Cuff is an independent researcher from the UK. He has written widely on aspects of film history, literature and film, silent cinema, and sound cultures; he also has a special interest in the films of Abel Gance, about whom he has written two monographs. He is currently writing a monograph on Brigitte Helm.
Continuum Acknowledgements 2024
Source: Continuum By Panizza Allmark School of Arts and Humanities, Edith Cowan University Australia, Australia
Proposed Model for Video Game-to-Series Adaptation and Intermedial Translation Based on the Case of Fallout
Source: Games and Culture By Alfonso Freire-Sánchez
Developing Meteorology in Wartime China: The Chinese Southwest Observation Network and Its Application During the Second Sino-Japanese War
Source: War in History By Xiao Liu
Programmable politics in the aftermaths of the pandemic
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Simon Lindgren
The Affordances of Frustrating Narratives
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By daniel.newman@utoronto.ca
The Affordances of Frustrating Narratives (proposed panel for MLA 2026 in Toronto)
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By daniel.newman@utoronto.ca
Call for Papers: Short Film Studies 15.2
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By judith@intellectbooks.com
XV Lisbon Summer School for the Study of Culture: THE AGE OF EXCESS
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By LX Consortium
The Specter of the Casualty: Elite Misreading of British Public Perceptions of the Soldier 2001–2014
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Adam Shindler
Bringing #LinaBell to life online: A case study in the creative and collaborative dynamics of Chinese online fandom
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Ariel Saiyinjiya
“The Supreme Court is poised to overturn #RoeVWade and I’m mad as hell”: a politically charged feminist discourse analysis
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Kelli S. Boling College of Journalism and Mass Communications, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, USAKelli S. Boling (Ph.D., University of South Carolina) is an Assistant Professor in the College of Journalism and Mass Communications at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Her research focuses on audience reception and representation in the media, especially genre-specific media and traditionally marginalized audiences based on gender or race.
Investigating the reception of mediated rape content by We the Future female writers in Zimbabwe
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Bhekizulu Bethaphi Tshuma Nonhlanhla Ndlovu a Department of Communication Science, University of Free State, Bloemfontein, South Africab School of Journalism and Media Studies, Rhodes University, Makhanda, South AfricaBhekizulu Bethaphi Tshuma is a doctoral candidate at the University of Free State in South Africa. He is also a lecturer in Journalism and Media Studies, at the National University of Science and Technology in Zimbabwe. His research interests are in media, democracy, and politics as well as online media.Nonhlanhla Ndlovu is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Journalism and Media Studies at Rhodes University. She has researched in the areas of gender and the media, reception analysis and tabloidisation. Her current research interests are in critical textual analysis and online media.
Blue light district: a digital ethnography of an online forum for male sex tourists
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Amarens Breteler Elizabeth Kath School of Global, Urban and Social Studies (GUSS), RMIT University, Melbourne, AustraliaAmarens Breteler is a PhD candidate at the University of Melbourne and a recent graduate of the Global Studies Honors program at RMIT University, Australia. She has been the recipient of cross institutional scholarships and academic achievement prizes. Her research focuses on the influence of digital technologies on the international sex industry. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amarensbreteler/Elizabeth Kath is a Senior Lecturer in Global Studies at RMIT University, Australia. Thematically, she is interested in how people traverse boundaries of difference in the global era, including theories of migration, intercultural communication, reconciliation, and social inclusion/exclusion. This interest extends to global communication technologies and their social and cultural implications, most recently explored in her edited book The Digital Global Condition (Palgrave Macmillan, 2023). Regionally, she specialises in Latin America and the Caribbean, including Australia’s relations with the region. She is the editor of Australian-Latin American Relations: New Links in A Changing Global Landscape (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) and guest editor of the special edition ‘Latin American Migration to Australia’ (2022) in the Journal of Iberian and Latin American Research (JILAR). She supervises PhD, Masters, and Honours research projects, and regularly serves as a referee for academic journals and examiner of higher degree research theses. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabethkath/
MLA 2026 (Toronto, Canada) Special Session: "Food Representation in the Hispanic World"
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By villal11
Routledge Handbook of Doctor Who
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By marcus.harmes@usq.edu.au
Popular Arts Conference (PAC) 18th Annual meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, August 28 – September 1, 2025
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Jflowers
Calling out the Troops to Manage Environmental and Health Crises in Australia: Public Understandings of Domestic Armed Forces Operations
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Josh Holloway
Challenge Acceptance as a Key Psychological Characteristic of Ukrainian Sergeants During the War: A Research Note
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Oleg Kokun
The Evolution of Pride in Post-Accord Sarajevo: A Journey of Visibility and Resistance
Source: Peace Review By Mehmet Yavuz Dr. Yavuz’s research investigates queer people’s perceptions and experiences of peacebuilding and activism in divided societies. He has published in the Peace and Conflict Studies Journal, Canadian Journal of Peace and Conflict Studies, Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Journal of Ethnic Studies, among many others. E-mail: myavuz@ksu.edu
Resilience and Faith: A Muslim Chaplain’s Insights on Muslim American Students Coping Amidst the Destruction of Palestine
Source: Peace Review By Saera R. Khan Omer M. Mozaffar Saera R. Khan earned her Ph.D. in psychology from Washington University St. Louis. and is currently a Professor of Psychology at the University of San Francisco. E-mail: srkhan@usfca.eduOmer M. Mozaffar is currently an Instructor of Theology and Muslim Chaplain at Loyola University Chicago. He has received Islamic studies training both through traditional and academic sources. E-mail: omozaffar@luc.edu
Accenting sound studies
Source: Sounds Studies By Shruti Jain Department of English General Literature, and Rhetoric, Binghamton UniversityShruti Jain is a PhD candidate in English at Binghamton University, State University of New York. Her dissertation studies the Eighteenth-century Enlightenment and networks of Race and Caste. Her work has been published or is forthcoming in Eighteenth-Century Fiction, Journal of Eighteenth-Century Studies, Studies in English Literature 1500–1900, Public Humanities, and Sounding Out! In addition to her work on the eighteenth century, she is also the co-host and co-producer of a podcast titled “Immigrants Wake America”, where she works with the storytellers whose stories are housed at the digital archives of Tenement Museum, New York. She is currently editing a section and co-writing a chapter for the Handbook of Humanities Podcasting.
Hiding in Plain Sight: Indigenous Repression and Resistance in Photographs of the 1901 Royal Tour of Canada
Source: Cultural and Social History By Sadie Levy Gale Department of Journalism, Media & Culture, University of Cardiff, Cardiff, UKSadie Levy Gale is a PhD candidate at Cardiff University’s School of Journalism, Media and Culture, undertaking a Collaborative Doctoral Award with Bristol University and Historic England, funded by the South West and Wales Doctoral Training Partnership (SWW DTP). This article is the outcome of a 12–week research placement in Montreal, Canada, funded by UKRI and Mitacs as part of the UK–Canada Globalink doctoral exchange scheme. Sadie’s doctoral research explores visual histories of health and urban space in early twentieth–century Britain. More widely, she is interested in histories of colonial photography.
Episode 498-Living Through Hell in the Middle of Winter
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
Heroes in Contemporary Popular Culture: Figures, Forms, and Functions
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By LorenzoDT18
The politics of national liberation in Ethiopia: origins of and responses to state weakness, insecurity, and insurgency, 1991–2018
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Yonas Tariku Institute for Peace and Security Studies, Addis Ababa University, Addis Ababa, P. O. Box 1176, EthiopiaYonas Tariku (PhD) is an assistant professor and academic coordinator at the Institute for Peace and Security Studies (IPSS), Addis Ababa University. He is also a part-time lecturer at the International Peace Support Training Institute (IPSTI), FDRE’s Ministry of Defence. He teaches Contemporary Theories of Security, Peacebuilding, and Conflict Resolution. His primary research focus is on national and regional security. His latest articles are Building a National Army: The Paradoxes of Civil-Military Relations in Ethiopia (2024); The Pretoria Agreement: Mere Cessation of Hostilities or Heralding a New Era in Ethiopia? (2023); and The Red Book: the Political Foundation of the Ethiopian National Defence Forces under the EPRDF (2022).
Spanish Identity and Eurovision: Media, Politics, and Cultural Performance
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By villal11
Exit Signs: University of Toronto Cinema Studies Graduate Conference
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By avneetsharma
Popular Capitalism and Subalternity: Street Comedians in Lima
Source: Social Text
Correction
Source: Continuum
Goethe’s Faust I Outlined: Retzsch’s Prints in Circulation
Source: Media History By Linda K. Hughes Texas Christian University, USA
Analyzing Nuclear Deterrence and Disarmament: Insights on Global Security During the Ukraine Conflict
Source: Peace Review By Frederic S. Pearson Erika Simpson Frederic S. Pearson is a Distinguished Professor of Political Science and former Director of the Center for Peace and Conflict Studies, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, USA. E-mail: ab3440@wayne.eduErika Simpson is an Associate Professor of International Relations in the Department of Political Science at the University of Western Ontario, London, Canada, and President of the Canadian Peace Research Association. E-mail: simpson@uwo.ca
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
Patriots and Traitors in Revolutionary Cuba, 1961-1981 Lillian Guerra
Source: Journal of Social History
The Blackwell School National Historic Site, Marfa, Tex.
Source: Journal of American History
The Opening of the Protestant Mind: How Anglo-American Protestants Embraced Religious Liberty
Source: Journal of American History
Bringing Home the White House: The Hidden History of Women Who Shaped the Presidency in the Twentieth Century
Source: Journal of American History
Corrections
Source: Journal of American History
For the People, for the Country: Patrick Henry's Final Political Battle
Source: Journal of American History
Campus to Counter: Civil Rights Activism in Raleigh and Durham, North Carolina, 1960–1963
Source: Journal of American History
Gods of Thunder: How Climate Change, Travel, and Spirituality Reshaped Precolonial America
Source: Journal of American History
A New Kind of Youth: Historically Black High Schools and Southern Student Activism, 1920–1975
Source: Journal of American History
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
FINAL DEADLINE - 11/30 - NEURODIVERGENT STUDIES - PCA 2025
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By cvetman
Leaving the Peasant Behind: The Process and Experience of Social Elevation in Late 18th-Century Sweden
Source: Cultural and Social History By Ina Lindblom Department of Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studies, Umeå University, Umeå, SwedenIna Lindblom is a historian at Umeå University, Sweden. Her main research interests lie in cultural historical dimensions of the 18th century, particularly emotions and their relation to status and gender.
Witch camps and witchcraft discourse in Africa: critiquing development practices
Source: Cultural Studies By Saibu Mutaru a University of Cape Coastb University of Pretoria
‘Unwilling to awaken’: The special status of the Poland-China route and Polish-Sino shipping cooperation in the early 1950s
Source: Cold War History By Meng Yang Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
Automated Parasociality: From Personalization to Personification
Source: Television & New Media By Mark Andrejevic
Closures: Heterosexuality and the American Sitcom
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Richard Dhillon University of Warwick
Queer Media from the Global South: The Emerging Girls Love (GL) Media Industry of Southeast Asia
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Eva Cheuk-Yin Li Ka-Wei Pang a Department of Sociology, Lancaster University, Lancaster, UKb Department of Cultural and Religious Studies, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR, ChinaEva Cheuk-Yin Li is Lecturer/Assistant Professor in Sociology (Media and Cultural Studies) at Lancaster University. Her research concern digital queer media in East and Southeast Asia and the lived experiences of gender non-conformity. Her works have appeared in edited volumes, encyclopaedias, and journals, such as East Asian Journal of Popular Culture, Crime, Media, Culture, European Journal of Cultural Studies, and Transformative Works and Culture.Ka-Wei Pang is a lecturer in Cultural Studies at the Department of Cultural and Religious Studies at The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Her research interests are gender and sexualities, life stories, and health humanities. Her recent publication is a book chapter “Queer Motherly Fantasy: The Sinophone mom fandom of Saint Suppapong Udomkaewkanjana” in Queer TV China: Televisual and Fannish Imaginaries of Gender, Sexuality, and Chineseness (2023).
The analysis of “women reports” in a Chinese newspaper during #MeToo: a case study of Southern Weekly
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Qian Xiao Xiaoqin Li Department of Communication, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Macau, Taipa, Macau SAR, ChinaQian Xiao is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Communication in the Faculty of Social Sciences at University of Macau. Her research focuses on gender and media, media effects, and the intricate relationships on digital platforms.Xiaoqin Li is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication in the Faculty of Social Sciences at University of Macau. Her research focuses on media effects, new media and social network studies in Greater China.
Advocating for rebellion – Rebel diplomacy and international advocacy in the Bougainville Crisis
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Christopher Brucker Chair of International Relations, Friedrich Schiller University Jena, GermanyChristopher Brucker is currently a doctoral candidate and research fellow at the University of Jena, Chair of IR. Focusing on the international activities of secessionist movements, he investigates how conflicts about ethnicity, sovereignty, and statehood are linked to normative dynamics on a global and regional scale. More specifically, Mr. Brucker explores how secessionists utilize international norms, engage in public diplomacy, and harness non-state support networks. He is interested in all secession cases but nowadays works mainly on Biafra and Bougainville.
Fighting to adapt: a study of the relationship between organizational culture and cognitive flexibility in Swedish army brigades
Source: Defence Studies By Mathias Wallin Joint Advanced Command and Staff Programme, Swedish Defence University, Stockholm, SwedenMathias Wallin is a Lieutenant Colonel in the Swedish Armed Forces. He holds a Master of Science in War Studies from the Swedish Defence University, where he graduated as primus inter pares. His research focuses on strategy, leadership, joint operations, and defense technology. He currently serves on the Swedish Army Staff, specializing in operational planning.
‘Thangka Aesthetics’: Decoding the Visual Representation of Sonthar Gyal’s The Sun Beaten Path (2011) and The River (2015)
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Yang Li
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
Call for Papers: ‘Nordic Film Culture in the 21st Century’
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By judith@intellectbooks.com
Adult Themes: British Cinema and the X Certificate in the Long 1960s
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By John A. Riley Independent Scholar
Fighting to Become One of the Boys: Inattentive (Re)gendering of Military Professionalism Among Danish Soldiers
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Helene Pristed Nielsen
Catholic Spectacle and Rome’s Jews: Early Modern Conversion and Resistance
Source: Cultural and Social History By Joshua Rushton a University of Leedsb University of ManchesterJoshua Rushton is a social and cultural historian of early modern religious life with a focus on Italy and Catholicism. He is currently Lecturer in Early Modern History at the University of Manchester where he is developing a new project on Catholic Renewal and environmental change in early modern Italy.
Molly & Mobarak
Source: Senses of Cinema By Tom Zubrycki
Friends & Enemies
Source: Senses of Cinema By Tom Zubrycki
Bran Nue Dae
Source: Senses of Cinema By Tom Zubrycki
Military intervention and its impact on governance, peace and security in the Kingdom of Lesotho
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Lesego Setshedi Politic Science and International Relations Department, School of Government Studies, The North-West University, Potchefstroom, South Africa
The online video ecology for preschoolers in India: investigating the creative industry practices
Source: Media Asia By Ruchi Kher Jaggi Shambhu Sahu Symbiosis Institute of Media and Communication, Symbiosis International (Deemed University), Pune, Maharashtra, IndiaRuchi Kher Jaggi is Professor and Director of Symbiosis Institute of Media and Communication; and Dean of the Faculty of Media and Communication at Symbiosis International (Deemed University), Pune, India. Her research interests include media representations, children and media, popular culture analysis, media and children, television studies, journalism studies, media literacy, streaming platforms, and emerging discourses of identity on the new media.Shambhu Sahu is an Assistant Professor at Symbiosis Institute of Media and Communication, Symbiosis International (Deemed University), Pune, India. His research interests include journalism studies, political communication, media activism, and media pedagogy.
War & Media Studies 2025 Graduate Student Writing Award Competition
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By mberwald
Introduction
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
A Precarious and Zany Youth: The Feminist Comedy of Malena Pichot
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
Losing Color Consciousness: Platformization and Precarious Practices in Premiere Pro
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
Consent Culture and Teen Films: Adolescent Sexuality in US Movies by Michele Meek (review)
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
Help (1970): Afram and Black Capitalism
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
“We Can’t Rely on Others to Document Our Experience”: An Oral History of HoMoVISIONES, New York’s LGBTQ Latino TV Series
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
“Somebodies” and “Nobodies”: Generative AI and Audiovisual Performer Labor
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
What Film Is Good For: On the Values of Spectatorship edited by Julian Hanich and Martin P. Rossouw (review)
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
Recursive reflections on “the imaginary experience of music”
Source: Sounds Studies By Patrick Nickleson Department of Music, University of AlbertaPatrick Nickleson is the author of the Names of Minimalism: Authorship, Art Music, and Historiography in Dispute, and Assistant Professor of Musicology at the University of Alberta. His research examines authorial disputes and settler-colonialism in experimental and popular music to consider how individuals and institutions claim property in other peoples’ music. Nickleson’s work has recently been published in Journal of the Royal Musical Association, the Journal of the Society for American Music, and, in collaboration with Dylan Robinson, in the Affect Theory Reader 2 and Raven Chacon: Worm’s Eye View from a Bird’s Beak.
Inheriting Empire, Wealth, and Art: The Baring Family and London’s National Gallery in the Nineteenth Century
Source: Cultural and Social History By Sean Cham School of Historical Studies, Birkbeck, University of London, London, UKSean Cham is a doctoral researcher at Birkbeck, University of London, and The National Gallery, London. His research examines the legacies of the British Empire in the National Gallery, particularly the Gallery’s connections with the British East and West Indies.
Archival reenactments: decolonising a documentary convention
Source: Studies in Documentary Film By James Harvey School of Creative Arts, University of Hertfordshire, Hertfordshire, UKDr James Harvey is a Senior Lecturer in Film and Media at the University of Hertfordshire. His research is preoccupied with the politics and aesthetics of film and screen media, with an emphasis on documentary, artists’ moving image and art cinema. He is especially interested in themes of race, coloniality and nation. James is the author of John Akomfrah (BFI Publishing/Bloomsbury, 2023), Jacques Rancière and the Politics of Art Cinema (Edinburgh University Press, 2018) and the editor of Nationalism in Contemporary Western European Cinema (Palgrave Macmillan, 2018).
Drawing on borders: a large-scale framing analysis of coronavirus in early UK news maps
Source: Visual Communication By Johanna Meyer
BAIT, PROMPTS, and AID: The Power and Poetics of Engagement in Art, Technology, History, and Human Nature/Nurture
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By mazyarmah@gmail.com
The Janovics Center Award for Outstanding Humanities Research in Transnational Film and Theatre Studies
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Teodora Crisan-Matcaboja
Struggle over visibility on Douyin: How transnational influencers who create content about Myanmar strategically negotiate the cybercriminal identity
Source: Convergence By Ming Zhang
An ‘Elephant Trying to Chase a Rat’: Indian COIN in the Mizo Hills, 1967–1970
Source: War in History By Benjamin Holt
Listen closely: African voices in German (colonial) sound archives
Source: Sounds Studies By Anamitra Ghosh Department of History, South Asia Institute, University of HeidelbergAnamitra Ghosh is a Doctoral Candidate in the Department of History at the South Asia Institute, University of Heidelberg, Germany. He is a part of the DFG Project, “A Sonic Approach to Anti-Colonialism in India.” His dissertation project studies soundscapes in British India with a special focus on the use of radio broadcasting in shaping anti-colonial mobilisation in Bengal. His research interests include sound studies, histories of technology, and modern South Asia. He is also a podcast host with the New Books Network.
Book review: Choreography, Visual Art and Experimental Composition 1950s–1970s
Source: Visual Communication By Arianna Maiorani
Notes on plant companionship: from Rosa Luxemburg’s herbarium to Jumana Manna’s Foragers
Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Agata Lisiak
Toxic tours and coastal contestation: a photo-essay of the local politics of desalination in California
Source: Visual Communication By Brian F O’Neill
Episode 497-My Leader, Who Commands 9th Army? You or Me?
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
East Asian National Memories As Manifested in Popular Culture Gender Dynamics
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Vivienne Tailor
Mediatization of care for MSM living with HIV by government and civil society organizations in the Philippines during the COVID-19 pandemic
Source: Media Asia By Randy Jay C. Solis Jonalou S. Labor Christian Jaycee Samonte Christine Anne R. Cox a Department of Communication Research, University of the Philippines Diliman, Quezon, City, Philippinesb Department of Speech Communication and Theater Arts, University of the Philippines Diliman, Quezon City, Philippinesc Department of Communication, Ateneo de Manila University, Quezon City, PhilippinesRandy Jay C. Solis is associate professor and chair of the Department of Communication Research at the University of the Philippines Diliman College of Mass Communication. His research interests include new media, health and development communication, gender, children, and migration.Jonalou S. Labor is an associate professor at the University of the Philippines Diliman College of Mass Communication. His research interests include communication and technology, mobile communication, the LGBTQ+ community, and cryptocurrency.Christian Jaycee Samonte is a market research professional who is pursuing his MA degree in Speech Communication at the University of the Philippines, Diliman. His research interests include queer studies, rhetorical criticisms, and performance in digital.Christine Anne R. Cox is an assistant professor at the Department of Communication of Ateneo de Manila University, Philippines. Her research interests include media and cultural studies, popular culture, development and social justice, and communication technology research.
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
Reflected encounters at hunter-gatherer rock art sites by the water
Source: Sounds Studies By Riitta Rainio Julia Shpinitskaya Paavo Rinkkala Jami Pekkanen Perttu Kesäniemi Mikko Ojanen a Department of Cultures/Archaeology, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finlandb Department of Philosophy, History and Art Studies/Musicology, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finlandc Department of Digital Humanities/Cognitive Science, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, FinlandRiitta Rainio is a musicologist specializing in archaeoacoustics and sound archaeology. She completed her doctorate at the University of Helsinki in 2010 and has since worked as a researcher with funding from the Academy of Finland and several other foundations. In the years 2023-2027, she leads the group project “Sacred Sound and Ritual Soundscapes in Historical and Contemporary Fennoscandia: Acoustic Measurements, Ethnographic Research and Foundations for Cultural Echology” at the University of Helsinki Department of Cultures/Archaeology.Julia Shpinitskaya is a musicologist specializing in sound anthropology and Indigenous sonic cultures, conducting ethnographic, archival, and field research. She received her doctorate from the University of Helsinki in 2016 and has been a postdoctoral researcher at the same university and an associated researcher at IRCAV (Université Sorbonne, Paris 3) since then.Paavo Rinkkala has a master’s degree in cognitive science from the University of Helsinki. In 2022, he worked as a research assistant at the University of Helsinki Department of Cultures/Archaeology.Jami Pekkanen is a cognitive scientist with extensive research experience in laboratory, virtual reality and ﬁeld experiments. He received his doctorate from the University of Helsinki in 2019 and has since worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Helsinki Department of Digital Humanities/Cognitive Science.Perttu Kesäniemi has a master’s degree in musicology from the University of Helsinki. In the years 2022 and 2023, he worked as a research assistant at the University of Helsinki Department of Cultures/Archaeology.Mikko Ojanen is a musicologist specializing in the history of electroacoustic music in Finland. He received his doctorate from the University of Helsinki in 2020 and has since worked as a university lecturer and responsible person in the University of Helsinki Music Research Laboratory and Electronic Music Studio and as an information specialist in the Helsinki University Library Data Support.
Words to unite nations: The complete United Nations General Debate Corpus, 1946–present
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Slava Jankin
Environmental displacement and political instability: Evidence from Africa
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Angela Chesler
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
“One of Us”: Examining the Authenticity and Parasocial Relationships of Stand-Up Comedian Podcast Hosts
Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Karl T. Maloney Yorganci Leslie McMurtry Karl Turgut Maloney Yorganci completed his PhD at the School of Arts, Media and Creative Technology at the University of Salford. His major research interests lie in the areas of podcasting, parasocial relationships and authenticity. He has co-authored an article for the Worldwide Hospitality and Tourism Themes journal, as well as, a book chapter for Psychology of Democracy: Of the People, By the People, For the People.Leslie Grace McMurtry is a Senior Lecturer in Radio Studies at the University of Salford. Her monograph, Revolution in the Echo Chamber: Audio Drama’s Past, Present, and Future, was published in 2019. She has published on radio and podcasting in numerous edited collections such as The Oxford Handbook of Radio and Podcasting and The Routledge Companion to Radio and Podcast Studies and in journals such as The Journal of Adaptation in Film and Performance.
3607 Martin Leake VC
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
Conspiracy Theory Goes to Hollywood: An Audiovisual Analysis of the Documentary Film Plandemic
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
Projection Instructions and the Distribution of Expanded Cinema
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
"She Was Just a Chorus Girl, Baby": Nina Mae McKinney and the Hollywood Supernova
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
"What Goes on in the Windshield": Rear-Projection and On-Screen Automobility
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
Spotlight: Disability Caucus
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
In Focus Introduction: AI and the Moving Image
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
The Subjective Apparatus: First-Person Films and the Fundamental Subjectivity of Virtual Reality
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
Cine-mapping: Charting the Use of Scripted Spaces in Screen Tourism
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
Journalism educators’ evaluations of conflict reporting and the imperatives for peace journalism in Nigeria
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Rodney Ciboh
Episode 496-Interview w/Betina Anton: Hiding Mengele: How a Nazi Network Harbored The Angel of Death
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
Content diversity under a digital regime: a case study of the television broadcasting industry in Indonesia
Source: Media Asia By Rahayu Thomas Bambang Pamungkas Mira Ardhya Paramastri Winda Nurmalita a Department of Communication Science, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesiab Department of Communication Science, Universitas Nasional, Jakarta, IndonesiaRahayuis a lecturer at the Department of Communication Science, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia. She is interested in broadcasting, media industry, and media policy.Thomas Bambang Pamungkas is a lecturer in communication science at Universitas Nasional, Jakarta, Indonesia. He is interested in broadcasting policy and media industry.Mira Ardhya Paramastri is a graduate student and a researcher at the Department of Communication Science, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia. Her research interests include digitalisation, public services, and artificial intelligence centred around local community perspectives and representations.Winda Nurmalita is a graduate student at the Department of Communication Science at Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia. Her research interests include digital media, community, and communication strategies.
Part of Life Itself: The War Diary of Lieutenant Leslie H. Miller, CEF
Source: First World War Studies By Brian Tennyson Cape Breton University, Sydney, NS, Canada
Radio and Audio in 2023
Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Kaiwen Huang Noah Arceneaux
Radio and Audio in 2022
Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Kaiwen Huang Noah Arceneaux
A Critical Companion to Sofia Coppola,
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Pravina Cooper Department of Comparative World Literature and the Theater and Film Department, California State University, Long Beach, CA, USA
Locating the “Human” in Digital and Communication Technologies
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Munachim Amah
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.
Unpacking water conflicts in Africa: exploring key drivers
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Lucie Konecna Department of Political Science, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech RepublicLucie Konecna mainly examines conflicts and terrorism in Africa. She also focuses on other security topics, such as migration and its security risks or issues of African governance. Currently, she works as an assistant professor at Masaryk University. In the past, she worked at the University of Defense in the Czech Republic or the Ministry of Interior. She completed several study programs in the Czech Republic, Poland, Namibia, South Africa, and Indonesia.
How Do Those Who Have Served Deserve to Be Treated? Military Veterans in the U.K. Social Security System
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Philip Martin
From the Margins to the Mainstream Bhojpuri Cinema: Review of the Book Provincializing Bollywood: Bhojpuri Cinema in the Comparative Media Crucible
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Anushka Srivastava Prabhat Dixit Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, School of Media and Communication, Manipal University Jaipur, Jaipur, Rajasthan
Political tools or ‘supercrips’? Civilian interpretation of wounded veterans at the Canada army run
Source: Critical Military Studies By Bridgette Desjardins School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Deakin University, Melbourne, Australia
The case for a ‘cognitive turn’ in conflict analysis: Lessons from Afghanistan and the Sahel
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Ezenwa E. Olumba Politics and International Relations, Royal Holloway, University of London, London, UK
The myth of ‘hearts and minds’ in cold war Borneo 1962–74
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By David Phillips Independent researcher, London, UKDavid Phillips, Independent researcher and former Nuffield Fellow with a series of published articles on the Borneo states.
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).
Episode 495-Fight, Lose, Retreat, Repeat
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
The New American War Film
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Mani Sharpe Centre for World Cinemas, The University of Leeds, UKMani Sharpe is a film scholar specializing in cinematic representations of de-colonisation and war, particularly within the context of France and Algeria. Methodologically speaking, his research stands at the intersection between war studies, post-colonial studies, and film studies, and he is generally interested in how films convey the process of military-colonial loss through different formal techniques and themes. He is the author of Late-Colonial French Cinema: Filming the Algerian War of Independence, which was published in 2023 with Edinburgh University Press (Traditions in World Cinema series).
Substance Use Service Utilization and Barriers to Access Among Homeless Veterans: A Scoping Review
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Jordan Babando
Vlogging as mediated mobility: Warm Experts 3.0 engaging in peer production and digital labor in the era of short videos
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Yongjian Li
The water problem in the Western Sahel: Water scarcity, government policies and conflicts between herders and farmers
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Tatyana S. Denisova Sergey V. Kostelyanets Institute for African Studies of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia
Innovation, industry, and defense: prospects and challenges for Brazil
Source: Defence Studies By Gustavo F. DAll’agnol Eugenio Pacelli Lazzarotti Diniz a International Relations, Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Florianópolis, Brazilb International Relations, Pontificia Universidade Catolica de Minas Gerais - Campus Praca da Liberdade, Belo Horizont, BrazilGustavo F. DAll’agnol holds a post-doctoral grant by CAPES / INCT at the Project: “INCT: Observatório de Capacidades Militares e Políticas de Defesa. He holds a master’s degree in international political economy and a PhD in International Relations from PUC-MG were he also worked as a post-doctoral researcher. He worked as an Assistant Professor at UFSC and PUC-MG. He is a senior fellow at the South American Institute for Strategy and Development (ISAPE).Eugenio Pacelli Lazzarotti Diniz is a Professor at the Pontifical Catholic University of Minas Gerais – PUC Minas, Belo Horizonte, Brazil; CNPq Researcher; CEO at Synopsis Intelligence Strategy Diplomacy; member, International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS, London); former chair of the Brazilian International Relations Association (ABRI). Prof. Eugenio Diniz is grateful to CNPq for its support.
Volume 27, Number 3, July 2024
Source: Theory & Event
South Korea’s Megacorp and super app: Kakao’s paths to market dominance
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Bohyeong Kim
Demographic features or spatial structures? Unpacking local variation during the 2022 Iranian protests
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Peyman Asadzade
Friends and partners: Estimating latent affinity networks with the graphical LASSO
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Andrey Tomashevskiy
People, personalisation, prominence: A framework for analysing the PSM shift to digital portals and interrogating universality across contexts
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Catalina Iordache
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.
Burning from the Inside: Narrating Trauma of Self-Immolation in Tibetan Exile Cinema
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Gokul K.S. Sonika Gupta Gokul K.S. is a PhD research scholar in International Relations at the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Madras, researching the Politics of Contemporary Tibetan Cinema and Filmmaking in Exile. Gokul co-curates Tibetscapes, an independent research collective at IIT Madras. He is also a film critic and contributes essays on various aspects of cinema, filmmaking, visual politics and aesthetics to different digital media platforms.Dr Sonika Gupta is an Associate Professor of Global and Chinese Politics at the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Madras. Her primary research interests are Chinese Foreign Policy, the Himalayan Borderlands, the Tibetan Exile Community in India and Minority Politics in China. Her current project is looking at the borderland communities in the Indian Himalayas.
When terrorists attempt politics: an evaluation of Lashkar-e-Taiba’s pursuit of political transformation
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Julian Droogan Khuram Iqbal Syed Adnan Bukhari a Department of Security Studies and Criminology, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australiab Department of International Relations, National Defence University, Islamabad, Pakistanc Homeland Security Program, Rabdan Academy, Abu Dhabi, United Arab EmiratesJulian Droogan is an Associate Professor of Security Studies in the Department of Security Studies and Criminology, Macquarie University, where he serves as Head of Department. He is also Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism (Routledge) and co-convenor of the AVERT countering violent extremism research network. Julian’s academic research focusses on online extremism and disinformation, South Asian violent extremism, and terrorist cultures. Through his career, Julian has worked with a range of stakeholders from government, the private sector, and community groups to apply university-based research to devising solutions to contemporary security challenges. He has led research projects for the Australian and US Departments of Defence, for the NSW Government and for the United States Institute for Peace, among others. These encompass topics such as mapping jihadist propaganda, young Australians’ engagement with online violent extremist content, the rise of far-right and conspiratorial narratives through social media, and the spread of online disinformation in Australia’s region. Julian was instrumental in designing the COMPACT countering violent extremism program, operated by Multicultural NSW and aimed at fostering broad societal resilience to violent extremism.Khuram Iqbal is an Associate Professor at the National Defence University, Islamabad. Khuram is a distinguished authority on terrorism in Pakistan having authored “The Making of Pakistani Human Bombs” (Lexington-US) and co-authored “Pakistan Terrorism Ground Zero” (Reaktion-London) and “Negotiating the Siege of Red Mosque” (Oxford-Karachi). After receiving a doctorate degree in Policing, Intelligence and Counter-Terrorism from Macquarie University (Australia) he joined National Defence University of Pakistan as an Assistant Professor of Counter-Terrorism and created Pakistan’s first university-based centre of excellence on counter-extremism. Previously, he served as Research Coordinator at Pak Institute for Peace Studies (Islamabad), where he planned and executed a number of research projects on radicalization and terrorism in Pakistan. A graduate in Strategic Studies from the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS), Singapore, Khuram Iqbal has also worked as senior Analyst at the International Centre for Political Violence and Terrorism Research (ICPVTR), Singapore.Syed Adnan Bukhari is an Assistant Professor at the Homeland Security program of Rabdan Academy, UAE. He carries more than 20 years of experience in the fields of academy, policy institutes, development agencies and media. Before joining the Rabdan Academy, Dr Bukhari was a faculty member at the Shaheed Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto Institute of Science & Technology (SZABIST). From 2006 to 2014, he worked as an Associate Research Fellow at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) at the NTU. From 2015 to 2018, he worked as the Director of the FATA Program at the FATA Research Centre in Islamabad, where he undertook research projects on post-conflict reconstruction of the FATA tribal region. He also worked as a Consultant with the UNDP, DFID, GIZ, and Coffey International on post-conflict reconstruction of Pakistan’s tribal areas abutting the Pakistan-Afghanistan border. He has been an instructor in various training courses for security and LEAs on terrorism and insurgency in Singapore, Pakistan, and Bangladesh. He has conducted field research in conflict zones in Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Bangladesh. Dr Bukhari has earned his PhD from Nanyang Technological University in Singapore. He was also a visiting scholar at Fudan University, China, and Geneva Centre for Training & Analysis of Terrorism (GCTAT).
Ep. 77: Journalists at the 2024 Olympics/Paralympics
Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker
The pope at war: The secret history of Pius XII, Mussolini, and Hitler
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Lauren Faulkner Rossi Simon Fraser University
The British Miner in the Age of De-industrialization: A Political and Cultural History
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Lewis Mates Durham University
Philanthropic Celebrity in the Age of Sensibility: A Historical-Comparative Study of the British, French, and Polish Examples, c. 1770–1830
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Caroline Shaw Bates College
Supremacy at Sea: Task Force 58 and the Central Pacific victory
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By John T. Kuehn 318 Doniphan Dr. Apartment 4, Fort Leavenworth, KS 66027
Jewish Soldiers in Nazi Captivity: American and British Prisoners of War during the Second World War
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Raffael Scheck 6 Park Place, Waterville, Maine 04901
Information, Institutions, and Local Government in England, 1550-1700: Turning Inside
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Jason Peacey UCL
The Splendor and Opulence of the Past: Studying the Middle Ages in Enlightenment Catalonia
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Thomas W. Barton University of San Diego
Counterfeiting Labor’s Voice: William A. A. Carsey and the Shaping of American Reform Politics
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Jeffrey D. Broxmeyer The University of Toledo
‘The Slight Effect of Little Bullets’: Challenges to Established Military and Medical Certainties During the ‘Lethality Panic’ of the 1890s
Source: War in History By Stephen Wren
Is rooting for the US Women’s National Team un-American? Populism and popular misogyny within conservative digital sports media
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Monica Crawford
Finance, Decadence, and Me You MadnessAndrew deWaard / University of California, San Diego
Source: Flow By Andrew deWaard / University of California, San Diego
And You Love The Game: Stream-Pop as a Never-Ending Scavenger HuntEric Harvey / Grand Valley State University
Source: Flow By Eric Harvey / Grand Valley State University
The Higher the Hair, The Closer to God: On Queen Charlotte’s WigsJacqueline Johnson / University of Pittsburgh
Source: Flow By Jacqueline Johnson / University of Pittsburgh
Extreme Weather as Everyday Genre in Subway Flood VideosJuan Llamas-Rodriguez / University of Pennsylvania
Source: Flow By Juan Llamas-Rodriguez / University of Pennsylvania
Biowarfare against the Nazis: the ethics, efficacy and consequences of a forgotten operation by the Czech resistance in the Second World War
Source: War & Society By Vladimír Černý Miroslav Mareš Department of International Relations and European Studies and Department of Political Science, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech RepublicVladimír Černý is an assistant professor at the Department of International Relations and European Studies at the Faculty of Social Studies, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic. He specialises in the history of international relations, focusing on the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. His main research interests include the development of Central Europe between 1914 and 1989 and the armed conflicts of the previous two centuries.Miroslav Mareš is a professor at the Department of Political Science, Faculty of Social Studies, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic. He is the guarantor of the Security and Strategic Studies study program and a researcher at the International Institute of Political Science of the FSS MU. He focuses on research on extremism, terrorism, and security policy in Central and Eastern Europe. He is a member of the Steering Committee of the European Expert Network on Terrorism Issues (EENeT).
Editorial: Announcing the journal’s relaunch
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Ryan Shaffer Andreas Velthuizen
Gameplay 2.0: Toward a New Theory
Source: Games and Culture By Lasse Juel Larsen
Mizgin Müjde Arslan and women’s autobiographical filmmaking
Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Pinar Fontini School of Media and Communication Department, RMIT University, Melbourne, AustraliaDr Pinar Fontini is a filmmaker and researcher who lectures in the Media program at RMIT. She works at the intersection of Middle Eastern Cinema and Feminist Film Studies. Her research explores women’s filmmaking, especially in the Middle East, as a form of communication, solidarity, and a space of ‘radical possibility’. Her research has been published in Camera Obscura, Feminist Media Studies and Senses of Cinema. Her first monograph, Women's New Cinema in Contemporary Turkey: As if We Were Free, As If A Beautiful Life Were Possible, will be published in April 2025 with Edinburgh University Press and Agora Books.Her feature-length documentary films have received numerous accolades worldwide. Dream Workers (2021) screened at the prestigious International Adana Golden Boll Film Festival and is hosted on the international art-house streaming service MUBI. And What's the Name of the Film? (2022) screened at Internatonal Antalya Golden Organge Film Festival, MUBI, Taste of Anatolia Film Festival and Doing Women's Film and Television History Conference. She received the Platform Award at the 8th Antalya Film Forum Work in Progress Platform (2021).
‘The Emotional Dimension of Shrine Formation in Early Modern Catholicism’
Source: Cultural and Social History By Joshua Rushton Department of History, University of Manchester, Manchester ,UKJoshua Rushton is a social and cultural historian of early modern religious life with a focus on Italy and Catholicism. His doctoral work, funded by the AHRC and completed at the University of Leeds, examined Catholic urban devotion in early modern Venice. Josh is currently Lecturer in Early Modern History at the University of Manchester where he is developing a new project on Catholic Renewal and environmental change in early modern Italy.
Cheap Print and Street Literature of the Long Eighteenth Century
Source: Cultural and Social History By Helen Pierce University of AberdeenHelen Pierce is a Senior Lecturer in Art History at the University of Aberdeen. Author of Unseemly Pictures: Graphic Satire and Politics in Early Modern England, she has published on early modern political prints, book illustrations, and ephemera.
Stim culture: Outlining anime's appeal to the autistic community
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Megan Catherine Rose
Book Review: Machine Vision: How Algorithms are Changing the Way We See the World, by Jill Walker Rettberg
Source: Television & New Media By Yifei Zhao
The story behind the cinematic true crime documentary: working towards a typology
Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Xuanshuo Li Levi Dean Thomas William Whyke School of International Communications, University of Nottingham, Ningbo, People’s Republic of ChinaXuanshuo Li is a Master's Degree student majoring in Film Studies at the University of Amsterdam and recently completed their studies at the University of Nottingham Ningbo China (UNNC), whereby they obtained a degree in International Communications, with Japanese. Their research interests locate in cultural studies and film studies. She has been involved in various professional filmmaking projects, which includes a short film that was supported by an AHRC research grant, as well as a documentary about life at UNNC – a staff-led project. More specifically, Xuanshuo's filmmaking roles encompass First Assistant Director and Editor.Levi Dean is an Assistant Professor at the University of Nottingham Ningbo China (UNNC), School of International Communications, where he also serves as the Director of Audio-Visual Technology. He holds a Practice-Based PhD in Screenwriting Studies and has published in reputable journals such as Creative Industries, New Writing, Media Practice and Education, as well as the Journal of Screenwriting. Recently, with colleagues, he secured an AHRC grant centred on ‘Developing a framework for Chinese short-films with international appeal,’ which comprised of an award-winning short film that he co-produced based on the paradigm.Thomas William Whyke is an Assistant Professor at the University of Nottingham Ningbo China (UNNC), School of International Communications. He is Director of Teaching of the School of International Communications and Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences EDI (Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion) Officer. His works have appeared in journals such as Journal of Homosexuality, Asian Journal of Women's Studies, Journal of Chinese Sociology, Society and Animals, Sexuality and Culture, Animation, Global Media and China, Feminist Media Studies, Humanities and Social Sciences Communications, Asian Studies, Journal of Screenwriting, Creative Industries Journal, Photography and Culture, Media Practice and Education, and Discourse and Communication. He is currently under contract as an editor for the forthcoming ‘Bloomsbury Handbook to Global Contemporary Documentary’ and his recent book was published with Palgrave Macmillan in December 2023.
Introduction: Textiles and Clothing as Markers and Makers of Value
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
Is My Tailor a Sinner? Fashion, Economics, and Moral Theology in Early Modern France
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
Consumer Goods or Store of Value? Textile Evidence and Standards of Living in Eighteenth-Century Amsterdam
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
Empire and the Fashioning of Whiteness: Im/Material Culture in the British Atlantic World, c. 1660–1820
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
The Art and Chemistry of Replicating Oil Paintings into Woven Textiles
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
Institutions as Intangible Assets in the Evolution of Italian Fashion, 1950–2000
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
The Central Eurasian Dawn of Everything
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
Episode 494-Veteran's Voices-The Guys from The Warrior Next Door Podcast Return!
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
3606 The 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment at Fort Wagner, July 18, 1863
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
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
A Neoliberal Revolution? Thatcherism and the Reform of British Pensions Aled Davies, James Freeman, and Hugh Pemberton
Source: Twentieth Century British History
Making sense of state violence: understanding public inquiries as political devices
Source: Critical Military Studies By Owen David Thomas Catriona Pennell Margot Tudor a Department of Social and Political Sciences, Philosophy and Anthropology, University of Exeter, Exeter, UKb Department of Humanities and Social Science Cornwall, University of Exeter, Penryn, UKc Department of International Politics, University of London, London, UK
Online Public Sphere and Threats of Disinformation, Extremism and Hate Speech: Reflections on Threat-Mitigation
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Anoop Kumar
Unpacking news consumption and trust decisions through a folk theory approach: A study of Austrian young adults
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Diego Garusi
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
Memorializing (violent) resistance to authoritarianism: challenges and tensions at Portugal’s Aljube Museum - resistance and freedom
Source: Critical Military Studies By Raquel da Silva Priya Dixit a Centre for International Studies, Iscte-IUL, Lisboa, Portugalb Department of Political Science, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, 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
Social History Book Club: White Houses
Source: Social History By Frances Houghton Kesewa John Sheena Kalayil Eloise Moss William Pooley Michael Sanders Julie-Marie Strange Benjamin Thomas White a Open Universityb Goldsmithsc University of Londond University of Manchestere University of Bristolf Durham Universityg University of Glasgow
Reimagining Illness: Women writers and medicine in eighteenth-century Britain
Source: Social History By Leah Orr University of Louisiana, Lafayette
Selling Ancestry: family directories and the commodification of genealogy in eighteenth century Britain
Source: Social History By Imogen Peck University of Birmingham
Asylum between Nations: refugees in a revolutionary era
Source: Social History By Annika Bärwald University of Bremen
European Modernity and the Passionate South: gender and nation in Spain and Italy in the long nineteenth century
Source: Social History By Henriette Partzsch University of Glasgow
Afterlives of War: a descendants’ history
Source: Social History By Jessica Meyer University of Leeds
Art as industrial heritage: deindustrialisation and public sculpture in Britain’s steel-making regions, 1976–2020
Source: Social History By Louise Miskell Hilary Orange Gemma Almond-Brown a Swansea Universityb National Museums and Galleries of Wales
Emotional baggage: how objects created family across the nineteenth-century British empire
Source: Social History By Tamar I. Rozett University of Haifa and Tel Aviv University
Book Review: Celebrity Rhetoric and Sexual Misconduct Cases: Discursive Self-Cleaving by Andrea McDonnell
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Mel Monier
Unreal Games
Source: Games and Culture By Carl Therrien
Sir Orme Sargent and British Policy Towards Europe, 1926–1949 Adam Richardson
Source: Twentieth Century British History
Piracy/Privacy: The Despair of Cinema and Collectivity in China
Source: boundary 2
Connected Disconnection and Localized Globalism in Pacific Multilingual Literature
Source: boundary 2
In/Civility, In Death: On Becoming French in Colonial Martinique
Source: boundary 2
Mexican Contemporary Photography: Staging Ethnicity and Citizenship
Source: boundary 2
Meera's Medieval Lyric in Postcolonial India: The Rhetorics of Women's Writing in Dialect as a Secular Practice of Subaltern Coauthorship and Dissent
Source: boundary 2
Dungeons, Dragons, and Rogues: How Picaresque Literature Shaped the Thief Class in Dungeons & Dragons
Source: Games and Culture By David Matencio Durán
Representation and Its Historical Antecedents in New Media: The Queer-ious Case of Assassin's Creed
Source: Games and Culture By Jess Root-Williams
Conflict, conspiracy and lapdog journalism: review of the film Bastar: The Naxal Story
Source: Media Asia By Rabindra Kumar Verma Manoj Kumar a Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultural Studies, Manipal University Jaipur, Indiab Department of Journalism and Mass communication, University of Allahabad, Prayagraj, IndiaRabindra Kumar Verma is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultural Studies, Manipal University Jaipur, India. He has more than 12 years of experience in teaching and research.Manoj Kumar is a researcher at the Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, University of Allahabad, Prayagraj, India. He has 16 years of experience in print/online journalism. His core area of research is film studies.
We don’t need a map: on Australian Aboriginal philosophy and critique
Source: Cultural Studies By Max Brierty School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia
Episode 493-The Rzhev Meat Grinder
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
Tawaifs, All India Radio, and the Gendered Politics of Nationalism: Retracing the Tawaifs Against the Emergence of the Twentieth-Century Radio Culture
Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Zakia Kalam Zakia Kalam is currently employed as an Assistant Professor of English at Chakdaha College, affiliated to the University of Kalyani, West Bengal. She has acquired both her Master’s and the M.Phil. in English Literature from the University of Calcutta. Her M.Phil. thesis attempted a Marxist analysis of memory with three memory plays from different socio-cultural contexts. She is currently a doctoral scholar at the Presidency University, Kolkata. Her research enquires into the cultural history of the Tawaifs, the Indian courtesans, and the political erasure of their community in the context of twentieth-century nationalism.
To Render a Black World
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
Living the City: On Samuel R. Delany’s Times Square Red, Times Square Blue
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
River Life and the Upspring of Nature by Naveeda Khan (review)
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
New York Liberation School: Study and Movement for the People’s University by Conor Tomás Reed (review)
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
Rehearsals for Living within the Unbearable: Tracking Possibilities of Love and Solidarity in Black Art and Literature
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
Cecilia Gentili, Unbearable Revolutionary
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
Forgetting: Loss, Invention, and Unbearable Life
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
“The Kiss and the Cut”: Reassembling the Techno-Orientalist Clone through Multispecies Grief and Intimacy in Larissa Lai’s The Tiger Flu
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
A place for laughs in Hell. Martínez de León’s cartoons: republican humour in the Spanish Civil War
Source: War & Society By Laura Pérez Rastrilla Andrea Donofrio Complutense University of Madrid, Madrid, SpainLaura Pérez Rastrilla works as a lecturer in Mass Media History at Complutense University of Madrid. Her PhD thesis (2018) addressed NATO’s propaganda campaign during the bombing of Yugoslavia and how it was portrayed in the Spanish media. Her research is focused on war propaganda and political communication.Andrea Donofrio works as a lecturer in History of Political Thought at Complutense University of Madrid. Author of Érase una vez el eurocomunismo. Las razones de un fracaso (2018), his research is focused on the history of political and social movements and political comics.
Between militia and retinue: the conscription of peasant-soldiers in early modern Transylvania (1541–71)
Source: War & Society By Florin Nicolae Ardelean Babeș-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca, RomaniaFlorin Nicolae Ardelean is a researcher of late mediaeval and early modern military and social history. He has written and edited several volumes on these topics, in Romanian and English: Between Worlds: The Age of the Jagiellonians (Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang, 2013), From Mediaeval Frontiers to Early Modern Borders in Central and South-Eastern Europe (Berlin: Peter Lang, 2022) and On the Borderlands of Great Empires: Transylvanian Armies 1541–1613 (Warwick: Helion & Company, 2022). His publications are based on extensive research in Romanian, Hungarian and Austrian archives and libraries.
Unveiling Russia’s secret weapon: cyber-electronic operations in hybrid warfare
Source: Defence Studies By Harun Aras Kahraman Süvari Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences, Department of Political Science and International Relations, Manisa Celal Bayar University, Manisa, TürkiyeHarun Aras is currently working Department of Political Science and International Relations at Manisa Celal Bayar University, Türkiye. His work focuses on the hybrid war strategies, Russian foreign policy and Turkish foreign policy. His latest book, Rusya’nın Hibrit Savaşı ve Suriye Müdahalesi (Russia’s Hybrid War and Syria Intervention), was published in 2023 by Nobel Publishing Group.Kahraman Süvari is currently working as assistant-professor of Department of Political Science and International Relations at Manisa Celal Bayar University, Türkiye. He currently teaches Conflict Resolution and Negotiation and Diplomatic History in the department. His latest book, 21. Yüzyılın Başında Riskler ve Zorluklar: Uluslararası Nükleer Silahların Yayılmasını Önleme Rejimi (Risks and Challenges at the Beginning of the 21st Century: International Nuclear Non-proliferation Regime), was published in 2022 by Nobel Publishing Group.
“Alone on the road”: Loneliness among digital nomads and the use of social media to foster personal relationships
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Cristina Miguel
Wartime soldiers, civilian relations: Zimbabwean soldiers in the Democratic Republic of Congo war 1998–2002
Source: War & Society By Godfrey Maringira Social Anthropology, Faculty of Humanities, Sol Plaatje University, Kimberley, South AfricaGodfrey Maringira is an Associate Professor of Anthropology at Sol Plaatje University, Kimberley, Northern Cape, South Africa. His areas of research include armed violence in Africa with a specific focus on the military in postcolonial Africa. His African Affairs’ journal article, ‘Politicisation and Resistance in the Zimbabwe National Army’, was awarded the best author prize at University of Birmingham, UK, African Studies Association conference in 2018. He is the author of Soldiers and the State in Zimbabwe, Routledge, 2019.
Opening windows: embracing new perspectives and practices in natural resource social sciences
Source: Cultural Studies By Amanda Vilchez Department of Communication, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA
When religious beliefs become an ideology to motivate a war
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Amir Khorram-Manesh Frederick M. Burkle a Department of Surgery, Institute for Clinical Sciences, Sahlgrenska Academy, Gothenburg University, Gothenburg, Swedenb Disaster Medicine Centre, Gothenburg University, Gothenburg, Swedenc Gothenburg Emergency Medicine Research Group (GEMREG), Sahlgrenska University Hospital, Gothenburg, Swedend Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Washington, DC, USA
Kin-State Intervention and the Securitization-Minority Policy Nexus: Hungarians and Russian-Speakers in Central and Eastern EuropeMinorities Caught between States and the Effects of Kin-State Involvement on the Securitization-Minority Policy Nexus
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
Documenting the air
Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Laura Harris Department of Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology, University of Southampton, Southampton, UKLaura Harris is a cultural sociologist currently working as an Anniversary Fellow at the University of Southampton on a project called: ‘Experimental Filmmaking and the Cultural Sociology of Place’. She has a background in art theory and sociology, and her interests include art and its institutions and visual research methods. She is book reviews editor of Cultural Sociology and convenes the British Sociological Associations Sociology of Art group. Her research has been published in the American Journal of Cultural Sociology, Sociological Research Online and Cultural Sociology. She also writes art journalism for outlets including Art Monthly.
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
The Ribbon of Light: space-as-media and a transforming barrio
Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Jaime Guzmán Department of Communication Studies, California State University, Northridge, CA, USA
The griot tradition as remixed through Hip Hop: straight Outta Africa
Source: Cultural Studies By Paul Ayodele Onanuga Federal University Oye-Ekiti, NigeriaPaul Ayodele Onanuga is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of English and Literary Studies, Federal University Oye-Ekiti, Nigeria. His research interests revolve around linguistic practices in New Media Studies, queer sexualities on digital media, Nigerian Hip-Hop Studies, and Computer Mediated Communication/Discourse Analysis. He is a member of the Editorial Board of Discourse Context and the Media. He is widely published.
Planning national potential: Israel defense forces and the question of the Arab minority during wartime
Source: Defence Studies By Yoram Fried Independent scholarDr. Yoram Fried is an independent historian. He gained his PhD from the School of History and the Department of Geography and the Human Environment, Tel Aviv University. His research focuses predominantly on the civil-military relations in Israel in the 1950s.
Balance of Power, System Polarity and Irredentism
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
Book Review: Mediatised Terrorism: East–West Narratives of Risk
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Sayyed Fawad Ali Shah
‘The Biggest Aspidistra in the World’
Source: Media History By Clare V. Church Clare V. Church, Department of History and Welsh History, Aberystwyth University, Aberystwyth, SY23 3FL, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. E-mail clc34@aber.ac.uk, clarevchurch@hotmail.com
War Jokes and Humour in Besieged Sarajevo, Bosnia–Herzegovina from 1992 to 1995
Source: War & Society By Petra Hamer Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Ljubljana, SloveniaPetra Hamer is an ethnologist and cultural anthropologist interested in popular music and culture in Southeastern Europe in the 20th and 21st century. She holds a PhD from the University of Graz, where she researched the production of popular music by Bosnian and Herzegovinian army artistic units, focusing on the question of national identity construction in multi-ethnic society. Her main research interests include popular culture studies, history of Yugoslavia, post-Yugoslav space, ethnomusicology, and migration studies. Currently she works as a postdoctoral researcher at the ERC project DEAGENCY (№ 101095729), researching the role of the dead in Bosnian and Herzegovinian contemporary society in the context of reflecting on the mass graves.
Encountering ‘the Most Remarkable Army of All Times’: Inter-Allied Relations and Military Hierarchies in Macedonia During the First World War
Source: War in History By Jake Gasson
Masculine elocution, New Oratory, and the voice of Elizabeth Holmes
Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Chani Marchiselli English & Communication Department, Saint Anselm College, Manchester, USA
Analyzing the European Union’s CSDP and the evolution of European security and defense training at the ESDC: prospects and pathways
Source: Defence Studies By João Reis a Department of Military Sciences, Portuguese Military Academy, Amadora, Portugalb Military Academy Research Center (CINAMIL), Portuguese Military Academy, Amadora, Portugal
The interplay of capability and complexity in military context: definitions, challenges, and implications
Source: Defence Studies By Javad Bakhshi Mahmoud Efatmaneshnik STEM, University of South Australia, Adelaide, South Australia, AustraliaJavad Bakhshi is a lecturer at UniSA STEM. He holds a PhD in Project Management from the University of Sydney and a Master of Philosophy in Complex Project Management from the University of Adelaide. He also holds a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Industrial Management from Iran. His research interests encompass a wide range of interdisciplinary topics, including complexity, governance, digitalisation, and project architecture. He is an associate editor of the Journal of Responsible Production and Consumption.Mahmoud Efatmaneshnik is a senior lecturer and director of the Master of Systems Engineering program at the University of South Australia. He is also the CEO of MBSE TECH an MBSE consultancy company. He has a PhD in Complexity Management of Design Process (2009), and a ME in manufacturing engineering (2005) both from UNSW. He has a BE in aerospace (1999) from Tehran Polytechnic University. He is a member of INCOSE and IEEE. His research interests are: Systems Engineering, Model-based Systems Engineering, Systems Modeling and Analysis, Test and Evaluation, Complexity Modeling and Complexity Measure, Decision Analysis and Support, and Capability Modelling and Acquisition Support. He has authored over 100 peer-reviewed journal and conference articles. He is an INCOSE member and the editor-in-chief of the Australian Journal of Multidisciplinary Engineering, and an associate editor of Engineering Management Journal.
Going against the grain? Appraising the aesthetic labour of male beauty influencers on Instagram
Source: Visual Communication By Felicia Chua
Fighting Media Delinquency with Soviet Sound: Nikolai Ekk’s The Road to Life (1931) in Japan at a Time of Crisis
Source: Media History By Anastasia Fedorova Anastasia Fedorova, Institute for Oriental and Classical Studies, National Research University Higher School of Economics, Staraya Basmannaya 21/4, Moskva, Moscow 105066 Russian Federation. E-mail: nastassja.fedorova@gmail.com
The Sandinista Revolution: A Global Latin American History; Nicaragua Must Survive: Sandinista Revolutionary Diplomacy in the Global Cold War
Source: Cold War History By Brian S. Mueller University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
The Securitization of Transborder Ethnic Kinship: Contextual Explorations around the World
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
Why youth continue watching reality shows on social media? A case study in Vietnam
Source: Media Asia By Le Thi My Danh Tran Thi Mai Linh Nguyen Thi Tra My Le Hong Phuc Do Thi Thanh Nguyen Tran Thi Truc Linh Multimedia and Communication, FPT University, Ho Chi Minh City, VietnamLe Thi My Danh is a senior lecturer at the Faculty of Multimedia Communication, FPT University, Ho Chi Minh City Campus, Vietnam.Tran Thi Mai Linh, Nguyen Thi Tra My, Le Hong Phuc, Do Thi Thanh Nguyen, and Tran Thi Truc Linh are Multimedia Communication students at FPT University, Vietnam.
Contact zones, affects and noeuds de mémoire: Chinese laborers on the Western Front in Martine Laffon’s Souviens-toi de moi
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Anna Branach-Kallas Centre of Excellence IMSErt, Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń, Toruń, PolandAnna Branach-Kallas is a professor at Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń, Poland. Her research interests include the representation of trauma and war, postcolonialism, corporeality, health humanities, and memory studies. She is the author of over 90 articles and book chapters. She has published five books, including, most recently, Decolonizing the Memory of the First World War: The Poetics and Politics of Centenary Interventions (Routledge, 2024).
Tracing Memory, Trauma, and Childhood: The Bangladesh Liberation War in Sorayya Khan’s Noor
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Sridipa Dandapat Priyanka Tripathi Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology Patna, Patna, IndiaSridipa Dandapat is a doctoral candidate (UGC-SRF) in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at IIT Patna and the newly appointed executive editor of International Research in Children's Literature (Edinburgh University Press). She has been awarded the International Youth Library Fellowship (2023-24) for her research on Indian immigrant girlhood. She has also received the ChLA Graduate Student Honorary Essay Award, IRSCL Travel Grant, and June Cummins Travel Grant. Sridipa has published in New Review of Children's Literature and Librarianship, Boyhood Studies, Contemporary Voice of Dalit, and Children's Literature in Education, with an upcoming article in Children's Literature Association Quarterly. Her research focuses on Gender Studies, Social Justice Discourse, Children's Literature, and South Asian Fiction. She can be reached at shreedipaa@gmail.com.Priyanka Tripathi is an Associate Professor of English and former Head of the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at IIT Patna. She serves as Co-Executive Editor of the Journal of International Women's Studies. Priyanka has been awarded the Charles Wallace India Trust Visiting Fellowship (2024-25) at the University of Leeds and the IPD Visiting Research Fellowship (2022-23) at the University of Edinburgh. She has published widely in journals such as the Journal of Gender Studies, Journal of Graphic Novels and Comics, GeoHumanities, and Economic and Political Weekly among others. For more details, visit https://www.iitp.ac.in/∼priyankatripathi/.
‘We Must Find a Way to Remember Them Too’: British Second World War Conscientious Objectors in Post-War Culture
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Rowan Thompson Linsey Robb Humanities, Northumbria University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UKRowan Thompson is a historian of modern Britain, with research interests in militarism, military culture, and associationalism. He was recently a Research Fellow at Northumbria University, Newcastle Upon Tyne. From 2020–21, he held the Alan Pearsall Fellowship for Naval and Maritime History at the Institute of Historical Research. In 2022, he was awarded the Sir Julian Corbett Prize for Research in Modern Naval History.Linsey Robb is Associate Professor in Modern British History at Northumbria University, Newcastle Upon Tyne. Her work focuses on cultural, social and gendered histories of the Second World War. Key publications include Men At Work (2015), Men in Reserve (2017), Men, Masculinities and Male Culture in the Second World War (2018), Women and War: British Women and War, 1850–1950 (2020) and British Humour and the Second World War: Keep Smiling Through (2023). She is currently writing a cultural and social history of conscientious objection in Britain during the Second World War. This work was funded by an AHRC Research, Development and Engagement Fellowship.
3605 The Battle of the Granicus
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
Encountering Virtual Veterans: AI chatbots, martial ontologies, and memories of war
Source: Critical Military Studies By Natalie Jester School of Business, Computing and Social Sciences, University of Gloucestershire, Cheltenham, UK
Operating itself safely: merging the concepts of ‘safe to operate’ and ‘operate safely’ for lethal autonomous weapons systems containing artificial intelligence
Source: Defence Studies By Peter Spayne Laura Lacey Marie Cahillane Alistair Saddington a Centre for Defence Engineering, Cranfield University, Shrivenham, UKb Centre for Electronic Warfare, Information and Cyber, Cranfield Defence and Security, Cranfield University, Shrivenham, UKPeter Spayne is a Weapon Engineer in the RN, majoring on mine disposal systems. He studied Autonomous systems at BEng and explored weaponising high powered ultrasound to agitate submerged explosives at MSc with Staffs Uni. He is a PhD student researching the assurance of lethal autonomous weapon systems at Cranfield University.Dr Laura Lacey is a Senior Lecturer in Military Aviation Safety and Airworthiness at Cranfield University.Dr Marie Cahillane is Head of the Applied Psychology Group and a Senior Lecturer in Applied Cognitive Psychology within the Centre for Electronic Warfare, Information and Cyber at Cranfield University. She has over 15 years’ experience in leading and collaborating on defence and Security research.Prof Alistair Saddington is Professor of Defence Aeronautics. He has over 25 years of experience in aerospace engineering across both industry and academia including research leadership, management, and postgraduate teaching and supervision.
The Vicious Circle of Securitization Processes in the Former Indian State of Jammu and Kashmir
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
Vertov and the Avant-Garde Documentary: Dreaming Reality in the 1960s, from the USSR to Japan
Source: Film History
Between Handheld Camera and Steadicam: The Body-Mounted Cinematography of Seconds (1966) and Its Legacies
Source: Film History
Algerians in Rome, Italians in Algiers: Before and after The Battle of Algiers (1966)
Source: Film History
Film History as Film Stock History: American Production Choices, 1937–1940
Source: Film History
A Swift Exit: D. W. Griffith's Return to the East Coast
Source: Film History
Recent Books in Film History
Source: Film History
New Publication: Stones and Lives: The Ethics of Protecting Heritage in War (OUP, 2024)
Source: Stockholm Centre for the Ethics of War and Peace By SCEWP
New Publication: Heritage in War: Ethical Issues (OUP, 2023)
Source: Stockholm Centre for the Ethics of War and Peace By SCEWP
Wound: creativity, the military and a sculpture inspired by faces, minds, and landscapes scarred by the weapons of war
Source: Critical Military Studies By Kingsley Baird Discipline of Fine Arts, College of Creative Arts, Massey University Te Kunenga ki Pūrehuroa, Wellington, New Zealand
Girlhood, performance and risk: Learning to skateboard in a war zone (if you’re a girl) and the action sports documentary
Source: Studies in Documentary Film By James Lyons University of Exeter, Exeter, UKJames Lyons is an Associate Professor in Screen Studies at the University of Exeter. He has authored or edited seven books, including Documentary, Performance and Risk (2020), Miami Vice (2010), and Indie TV: Industry Aesthetics and Medium Specificity (2023) (with Yannis Tzioumakis). His interactive documentary The Risktaker’s Survival Guide (2014) won the Ramillas Interactive Award at Sheffield Doc/Fest. He is currently working on a research project about action sports documentaries.
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.
Canonizing online activism: Memetic iconography in the North Atlantic Fella Organization
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Kateryna Kasianenko
Editor’s Remarks: Historical and Contemporary Study in Radio, Audio and Podcasting
Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Tony R. DeMars Tony R. DeMars is Professor in the Department of Communication and Media at Lamar University and past president of the Broadcast Education Association. His most recent book is Narratives of Storytelling across Cultures: The Complexities of Intercultural Communication.
Normative and Security Challenges of Transborder Ethnic Kinship in Africa: The Case of Ethiopia
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
Secure in Diversity? Transborder Ethnicity, Transnational Minority Activism, and Ontological (In)Security in the European Union
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
A Security Conundrum: Kin-State Engagement, Identity Recognition, and the 2012 Dispute between Romania and Serbia
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
Contributors
Source: Diplomatic History
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).
Correction
Source: Media History
Failed dreams, fresh beginnings: A conversation with Jason Karman on Golden Delicious
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Tom Ue Department of Literature, Folklore, and the Arts, Cape Breton University, Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada
Modes of Securitization and Desecuritization of Transnational Kinship Ties: Overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia amidst Rising Chinese Power
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
Horny for Ghost: The Sexualized Remediation of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II on TikTok
Source: Games and Culture By Kristine Ask
How to be a fanboy: Wizard magazine and the pedagogy of comic book fandom
Source: Popular Communication By Kalervo Sinervo Anna Peppard Benjamin Woo a Design and Computation Arts, Concordia University, Montreal, Canadab English, Trent University, Oshawa, Canadac Communication and Media Studies, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada
The WARFUN taboo
Source: War & Society By Eva Johais Postdoctoral researcher at Chr. Michelsen Institute, Bergen, NorwayEva Johais is a postdoctoral researcher in the ERC-funded project ‘War and Fun: Reconceptualising Warfare and Its Experience’. Her research aims at understanding the sociology of international politics, war, and militarisation. To this end, she has studied the experiences and culture of soldiers as well as different types of intervention, including politics of state-building, electoral assistance, and humanitarian aid.
‘Playing war’: Norwegian soldiers’ experiences of fun and responsibility in Afghanistan
Source: War & Society By Heidi Mogstad Chr. Michelsen Institute, Postdoctoral Researcher, Bergen, NorwayHeidi Mogstad is a postdoctoral scholar at the Chr. Michelsen Institute (CMI) in Bergen, Norway. She has a PhD in Social Anthropology from Cambridge University and master’s degrees from London School of Economics and the University of Cape Town. Her research is ethnographic in nature and focuses on lived experiences and contestations of humanitarianism, war, and border policies. She is the author of Humanitarian Shame and Redemption: Norwegian Citizens Helping Refugees in Greece (Berghahn Books, 2023).
Entertainment and fun in the service of survival: Theatre of the People’s Liberation in the battles of Neretva and Sutjeska
Source: War & Society By Iva Jelušić Christian Michelsen Institute, Bergen, NorwayIva Jelušić is a post-doctoral researcher at the ERC-funded ‘War and Fun: Reconceptualising Warfare and Its Experience’. Iva undertook a doctoral programme in Comparative History at the Department of History at the Central European University (Budapest, Hungary/Vienna, Austria). Prior to this, she completed a Master of Arts in European Women’s and Gender History at the Department of Gender Studies at the Central European University in 2015. Her research interests include social history, especially women’s and gender history, and the history of feminism in the state socialist countries of Central and Eastern Europe, and her main area of research is the Second World War, the politics of the past, and the development of the cultural memory of the Second World War in Yugoslavia.Corresponding author: Iva Jelušić. Email to: ipjelusic@gmail.com
Alternative infrastructures: Poland and the shaping of early post-Colonial Nigeria, 1958–19701
Source: Cold War History By Jan Kozdra London School of Economics, London
A life trolled to pieces by social media: review of the film Vikruthi
Source: Media Asia By Kiran Raveendran Dhishna Pannikot School of Humanities, Social Sciences and Management, National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Mangalore, KarnatakaKiran Raveendran is a teaching assistant and research fellow in the School of Humanities, Social Sciences and Management at the National Institute of Technology Karnataka, India. His areas of interest include film studies, cultural studies, gender studies and popular culture.Dhishna Pannikot, an academician with thirteen years’ experience in teaching at various institutions in India, is an Associate Professor of English in the School of Humanities, Social Sciences and Management at the National Institute of Technology Karnataka, India.
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
The Other Squid Game: How Splatoon 3 Promotes a Culture of Coziness, Inclusivity, and Becoming-Cephalopod
Source: Games and Culture By Nikolas Matovinovic
Autism in Film and Television: On the Island
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Antonio Sanna University of SassariAntonio Sanna (Ph.D., University of Westminster) has published over one hundred articles and reviews in international journals in the past sixteen years. He is the co-editor of the Lexington Books series Critical Companions to Contemporary Directors and Villains and Creatures. He has also edited the volumes Pirates in History and Popular Culture, Critical Essays on Twin Peaks: The Return, Arthur Machen: Critical Essays, and Alice in Wonderland in Film and Popular Culture. Antonio is currently a Teaching Assistant at the Università degli Studi di Sassari.
Television Trends, 2016–2020: Authenticity, Diversity, Sexual Candor, and Retrospection
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Heather Duerre Humann Florida Gulf Coast UniversityDr. Heather Humann teaches full time in the Department of Language & Literature at Florida Gulf Coast University.
Chinese Film in the Twenty-First Century: Movements, Genres, Intermedia
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Shaopeng Chen Southeast University (China)
Contemporary Disney Animation: Genre, Gender and Hollywood
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Sarita Cannon San Francisco State UniversitySarita Cannon is a professor of English language and literature in the College of Liberal and Creative Arts, San Francisco State University, where she teaches courses on twentieth-century U.S. literatures. She is the author of Black Native Autobiographical Acts: Navigating the Minefields of Authenticity (Lexington Books, 2021).
‘And then … ’: new media’s conspiracy theories and counternarratives in Loose Change and The Power of Nightmares
Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Peter Bath School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics, Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UKPeter Bath is a postgraduate researcher in English Literature at Newcastle University, researching the relationship between capitalism and conspiracy narratives.
South Korean Documentary Cinema and remembrance: the past in the present, at Jeonju Film Festival 2024
Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Patricia Aufderheide School of Communication, American University, Washington, DC, USAPatricia Aufderheide is University Professor in the School of Communication, American University, Washington, DC, and author of, among others, Documentary Film: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2007) and Kartemquin Films: Documentaries on the Frontlines of Democracy (University of Chicago Press, 2024).
The synchronized society: Time and control from broadcasting to the internet
Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Will T. Mari Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA, USA
3604 The Siege of Belgrade 1456
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
Volume 27, Number 4, October 2024
Source: Theory & Event
“This is Radio Free Asia”: The Story of a Failed CIA Radio Operation to Disseminate Anti-Communist Propaganda into Communist China During the Korean War
Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Roberta Meloni Roberta Meloni is a Ph.D. candidate in History at Kansas State University. She was awarded a Fulbright fellowship in 2019 to pursue her Ph.D. program in the United States. Since then, Roberta has carried out her doctoral studies and dissertation research, which combine the fields of U.S. foreign relations, the history of technology, and radio studies, through the generous contribution of the History Department at Kansas State University. She has been awarded several awards and grants, including the Shirley A. Martin Scholarship, and the Cora Stewart Wilcoxon Graduate Fellowship. Her research has also received contributions from the Arts, Humanities, and Social Science Small Grant Program at Kansas State and the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Research Grant. Her dissertation is primarily concerned with the interplay between radio and U.S. foreign relations toward East Asia during the Cold War, particularly from the 1950s to the late 1970s in China, Korea, and Vietnam.
China’s Abandonment of Self-Reliance and Sino-American Opening before 1979
Source: Cold War History By Pete Millwood The University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia
Echoes of Violence: Analyzing Hate Speech in the Ethiopian Broadcast Media
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Hagos Nigussie
Harnessing the amber waves: U.S. grain embargoes against the Soviet Union and the politics of insecurity, 1975–1980
Source: Cold War History By David L. Evans Department of History, University of Connecticut, United States of America
Ep. 76: Maggie Hennefeld on the Cultural Politics of Women’s Laughter
Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker
Pamela Robertson Wojcik, Unhomed: Cycles of Mobility and Placelessness in American Cinema
Source: Screen
Justin Owen Rawlins, Imagining the Method: Reception, Identity, and American Screen Performance
Source: Screen
Contributors
Source: Screen
Glyn Davis and Jaap Kooijman (eds), The Richard Dyer Reader
Source: Screen
Navigating place, space and land: Hong Kong social activist documentary film in the era of post-colonial neoliberal developmentalism
Source: Screen
Jihoon Kim, Activism and Post-activism: Korean Documentary Cinema, 1981–2022
Source: Screen
Richard Rushton, Modern European Cinema and Love
Source: Screen
Ageing, personhood and care in Chie Hayakawa’s Plan 75 (2022)
Source: Screen
3603 The Italian Invasion of Somaliland 1940
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
Volume 27, Number 1, January 2024
Source: Theory & Event
Early Radio: An Anthology of European Texts and Translations
Source: Media History By Shantam Goyal University at Buffalo, USA
Bottom-Up Diplomatic History
Source: Diplomatic History
Mineral for Empire: U.S. Mining of South Korean Tungsten, 1945–1954*
Source: Diplomatic History
Lost in Translation: Vietnam, the Paris Talks, and the Chennault Affair*
Source: Diplomatic History
Radio Okapi online newspapers: Between media framing, conflict and peacebuilding
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Delphin Rukumbuzi Ntanyoma
Personalized, war and peace journalism on Twitter: The Russo-Ukrainian War through the lens of political journalists
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Nina Fabiola Schumacher
Operation FIBER: “Communist Coffee” and Covert Economic Warfare in Guatemala*
Source: Diplomatic History
Emotion and Diplomacy in Costigliola's Kennan
Source: Diplomatic History
“If I started to identify as a bird, would I stop being human?” Networked transphobia in lesbian popular culture spaces
Source: Popular Communication By Eve Ng School of Media Arts and Studies and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, USAEve Ng is a Associate Professor in Media Arts and Studies and core faculty in Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Ohio University. Her research examines digital cultures, LGBTQ media, and constructions of national identity, and her publications include Cancel Culture: A Critical Analysis (Palgrave, 2022) and Mainstreaming Gays: Critical Convergences of Queer Media, Fan Cultures, and Commercial Television (Rutgers UP, 2023).
3602 Heroics of the Second Anglo-Afghan War
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
Follow the Flag: A History of the U.S. Colonial Empire
Source: Diplomatic History
Indigenous Activism Through the Art of Cartooning
Source: Diplomatic History
Provincializing the Global City: From Bombay to Mumbai
Source: Social Text
Still Unequal: A Fiftieth Anniversary Reflection on Brown v. Board of Education
Source: Radical History Review
Hard Times in the New Economy
Source: Radical History Review
When the Revolution Came
Source: Radical History Review
Notes on Contributors
Source: Radical History Review
"Such, Such Were the B'Hoys..."
Source: Radical History Review
The Abusable Past
Source: Radical History Review
Difference, Disease, and Democracy
Source: Radical History Review
Colonizer and Colonized in the Corsican Political Imagination
Source: Radical History Review
Harlem
Source: Social Text
Instagram as medium of information on feminism for Indonesia’s youth
Source: Media Asia By Katrina Angelie Sukardi Deborah N. Simorangkir Swiss German University, Banten, Tangerang, IndonesiaKatrina Angelie Sukardi is a graduate of Swiss German University with a Bachelor’s degree in Global Strategic Communications.Deborah N. Simorangkir is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Business and Communication, Swiss German University, Indonesia.
‘Journalism in another form’: How exile experiences from Burundi renegotiate key elements of journalism
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Louisa Esther
A Ritual Geology: Gold and Subterranean Knowledge in Savanna West Africa Robyn d’Avignon
Source: Journal of Social History
The dire need of ecological sustainability in Pakistan: the agenda setting role of news media to address environmental problems
Source: Media Asia By Sadia Jamil Gifty Appiah-Adjei a School of International Communications, The University of Nottingham Ningbo, Ningbo, Chinab University of Education, Winneba, GhanaSadia Jamil is an Assistant Professor and Director of Research at the School of International Communication at the University of Nottingham Ningbo, China.Gifty Appiah-Adjei is a Senior Lecturer in media and communications at the University of Education, Winneba, Ghana.
3601 The Italo-Turkish War
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
Volume 27, Number 2, April 2024
Source: Theory & Event
Serial Forms. The Unfinished Project of Modernity/Serial Revolutions 1848. Writing, Politics, Form
Source: Media History By Laurel Brake Birkbeck, University of London, UK
Ep. 75: Academic Publishing Roundtable
Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker
10 AI Prompts for Intelligence Analysts to Enhance Their Workflow
Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little
The Great Space Race: Analyzing the Emerging Conflict Between China, Russia, and the United States
Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little
Exploring Geopolitical Tensions in Moldova with GPT-4o
Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little
Intelligence Analysis with AI Chatbots: Collaboration Tips and Example Prompts
Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little
Call For Papers: National Security Assessments Written by AI
Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little

Recent Articles

Film & TV Journals

Other Media Journals

War & Peace Blogs

War & Peace Journals

History Journals

Cultural Studies Journals

Cinema Journal & Extras

Featured Journal: Film and History

Like this:

Recent Articles

Featured Journal: Film and History

Share this:

Like this: