Podcasts About War

American Military History Podcast	Dan Carlin’s Hardcore History Podcast	The History Network Podcast
No feed items found.	No feed items found.	3702 The Battle of Abritus AD 251 - Part1 Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network 3701 Heroism in Borneo Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network 3610 The Battle of Chaeronea Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network 3609 Australian Bravery in the Vietnam War - Part 2 Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network 3608 Australian Bravery in the Vietnam War - Part 1 Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network

History of the Cold War Podcast	History of WWII Podcast (Ray Harris, Jr.)	New Books in Military History Podcast
No feed items found.	Episode 523-Resistance Is Futile Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr Episode 522-Operation Winter Storm Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr Episode 521-Decision Time: Fight or Flight Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr Episode 520-Operation Uranus Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr Episode 519-Defeat is Always Possible. But Will it Be Today? Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr Episode 518-Stalin's Latest Mistake Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr Episode 518-Stalin's Latest Mistake Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr Episode 516-Holding Stalingrad by the Skin of their Teeth Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr	No feed items found.

British Imperial War Museum

War and Society Podcast
(Laurier University)

War on the Rocks Podcast

Click here to visit a range of audio podcasts from the collections:

https://www.iwm.org.uk/history

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WWII Chronicles Podcast
Fear of Seeing: A Poetics of Chinese Science Fiction by Mingwei Song (review) Source: Journal of Military History Do New Words Propagate like Memes? An Internet Usage-Based Two-Stage Model of the Life Cycle of Neologisms Source: Journal of Military History Online Courts in China: A New Hybrid Model for Access to Justice Source: Journal of Military History Government Size, Fiscal Decentralization, and Budget Slack: Evidence from Chinese Prefectures Source: Journal of Military History Chinese Central Government Intervention in Local Policy Capacity Building: When and Why Source: Journal of Military History Macau in the Second World War, 1937–1945: Diplomacy, Politics and Society by Sonny Shiu-Hing Lo (review) Source: Journal of Military History Triadic Interactions and Exchanges: Cross-Strait Mazu Worship and Tourism in Post-Handover Macau, China Source: Journal of Military History Law and Order: The Political Power and Constraints of Labor Governance in China's Platform Economy Source: Journal of Military History 3702 The Battle of Abritus AD 251 - Part1 Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network 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 Representing trans in Sinophone films: uncovering local critical evaluations, storytelling performative marriages, promoting trans decoloniality, and illustrating transgendered cis-casting Source: Popular Communication By Ximin Wei Matthew M. Chew Dehao Hu a Hong Kong Baptist Universityb Lingnan Universityc South China University of Technology Wushan CampusAs a trans woman (she/her), Ximin Wei is a Master of Social Science at the Faculty of Social Science, Hong Kong Baptist University. Her research interests include Trans* studies, human geography, and urban studies.Matthew M. Chew is an Associate Professor at the Department of Digital Arts and Creative Industries of Lingnan University, Hong Kong. His research interests include cultural sociology, social theory, digital media, political communication, and ethnic and racial studies. His research has been published in journals such as Media Culture and Society, Sociology, Cultural Studies, China Quarterly, and New Media and Society.Dehao Hu is an independent scholar. As a genderqueer (they/them). Their research interests include computer science, digital humanities, and gender studies. Book review: Dorothy Way Sim Lau, Celebrity Activism and Philanthropy in Asia: Toward a Cosmopolitical Imaginary Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Abdul Maskur, Khalda Fadhilah Arisya Introducing new data on UN Special Political Mission Mandated Tasks (UNSPMMT) Source: Journal of Peace Research By Wakako MaekawaOsaka School of International Public Policy, Osaka University, Toyonaka, Japan Cinema of Reflexivity: Hegemonic Masculinity and the Logic of Terror in Haneke’s The White Ribbon Source: Senses of Cinema By Sandra E. Lim The Honeymoon Killers Source: Senses of Cinema By Martyn Bamber Episode 523-Resistance Is Futile Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr “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 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 Examining Perceptions of ‘peacebuildings’ in Radiophonic Debates – a Narrative Analysis of Media Talk in the Central African Republic Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Fabíola Ortiz dos Santos Fabíola Ortiz dos Santos is an Research associate at Duisburg-Essen University and PhD fellow at Erich Brost Institute for International Journalism (TU Dortmund), Germany. MA Erasmus Mundus Journalism for Media and Globalisation, Aarhus University (Denmark)/Swansea University (United Kingdom). BA Journalism (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) and BA History (State University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil). Israel strikes Hamas vehicles, political leaders in Gaza Source: Long War Journal By Seth Frantzman Turkey increasing military assistance to Syria Source: Long War Journal By Ahmad Sharawi Key targets hit by ongoing US airstrikes against the Houthis Source: Long War Journal By Bridget Toomey Women of many “firsts”: novelty framing by news media of ethnic minority women politicians in Aotearoa New Zealand Source: Feminist Media Studies By Flora Galy-Badenas Priya Kurian Rachel Simon-Kumar a School of Population Health, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealandb Politics and International Relations, School of Law, Politics, and Philosophy, University of Waikato, Hamilton, New ZealandFlora Galy-Badenas is an independent researcher who served as a post-doctoral fellow with the School of Population Health, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand. Her research interests include intersectionality, gendered/racialized mediation, politics/politicians, (Feminist) Critical Discourse Analysis, media studies, cross-cultural/intercultural studies, and communication.Priya Kurian is Professor of Political Science and Public Policy. Her research is interdisciplinary and spans the areas of gender and race/ethnicity; media and communication; environmental politics; and critical public policy. She is the author, co-author or co-editor of seven books, including Public Relations and Sustainable Citizenship: Representing the Unrepresented (2021) and Feminist Futures: Re-imagining Women, Culture, and Development (2016).Rachel Simon-Kumar is Professor, School of Population Health, The University of Auckland/Waipapa Taumata Rau. Her research interests include feminist politics and policymaking, intersectionality, ethnicity, migration, and multiculturalism. Barbie, motherhood and invisibilisation of labou Source: Feminist Media Studies By Huiming Liu School of Literatures, Languages and Cultures, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UKHuiming Liu has just completed their PhD in English Literature at the University of Edinburgh. Their dissertation, “T.S. Eliot and Otherness: Affects, History, and Embodiment”, examines literary otherness through diverse lenses. Liu has contributed to journals like Literature Compass (in progression) and The T.S. Eliot Studies Annual, focusing on race, gender, and the digital humanities. Liu’s interdisciplinary approach spans English literature, media studies, and child and animal studies. Fluent in multiple languages, Liu contributes to the fields of modernist studies and sensory aesthetics through publications in esteemed journals and active conference participation. Huiming is an emerging scholar in English Literature with a Ph.D. from the University of Edinburgh, specializing in the intricate intersections of financial colonialism and commodity frontiers within modern and contemporary literatures. Chinatown Source: Senses of Cinema By Alexia Kannas The Screen Censorship Companion: Critical explorations in the control of film and screen media Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Amanda Konkle Georgia Southern University The Drive-In: Outdoor Cinema in 1950s America and the Popular Imagination. Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Kevin M. Flanagan George Mason University Space and cyberspace: NATO’s new frontier of defence Source: Defence Studies By Jamie Shea Senior Fellow, Friends of Europe, Brussels, and former Deputy Assistant Secretary General of NATO for Emerging Security Challenges, BrusselsJamie Shea was a member of the NATO International Staff for 38 years from 1980 to 2018. Since retiring from NATO he has been an Associate Fellow with Chatham House and a Senior Fellow with Friends of Europe. Boys love media in Thailand: celebrity, fans, and transnational Asian queer popular culture Source: Feminist Media Studies By Apala Kundu Department of English, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, USAApala Kundu is a Humanities Engage Immersive Research Dissertation Fellow, pursuing her PhD in Literary and Cultural Studies at the Department of English, University of Pittsburgh. She is also pursuing a Master’s certificate in Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies in the GSWS program at Pitt. Currently she is working on her dissertation titled “T-read-ing Waters: Navigating Postcolonial Mobilities in Indian Ocean novels.” Her research interests include postcolonialism, migration/diaspora and mobility studies, Indian Ocean literature, gender and sexuality studies, graphic narratives, and pedagogy. She can be contacted at apk61@pitt.edu. Rebranding a pop-icon for the twenty-first century. Barbieland dysfunctional utopia and the spiritual journey of Greta Gerwig’s feminism Source: Feminist Media Studies By Ilaria W. Biano Cultural and Religious Studies Independent Scholar, ItalyIlaria W. Biano PhD, is a Cultural and Religious Studies scholar and historian. She held a PhD in Political Studies, History, and Theory from the Università degli Studi di Torino (Italy). Since 2015 she has been a fellow in high profile Italian research institutes such as Fondazione Einaudi (Torino) and Italian Institute for Historical Studies “Benedetto Croce” (Napoli). Since 2020 she has been a member of the Group for the Study of the Fantastic at the “History of Religions’ Museum “Raffaele Pettazzoni” (Velletri) and Editor of the Fantastic Religions Series (Quasar, Roma). She has extensively published as well as presented at several international conferences on issues related to non/religious representations in pop-cultural texts; posthumanities and philosophical posthumanism in cultural and pop-cultural fields; trauma and memory in literature and culture. Interconnecting Empires: Towards a global radio history of the Axis powers (1930–1939) Source: Media History By Carolyn Birdsall Simone Dotto Carolyn Birdsall (author to whom correspondence should be addressed), Department of Media Studies, University of Amsterdam, Turfdraagsterpad 9, 1012 XT Amsterdam, Netherlands, E-mail: c.j.birdsall@uva.nlSimone Dotto, Department of Humanities and Cultural Heritage, Università degli studi di Udine, Palazzo Caiselli, vicolo Florio 2/b, 33100, Udine, Italy. E-mail: simone.dotto@uniud.it The Social Sustainability: Role of Peace, Inclusiveness and Co-Existence Source: Peace Review By Ayesha Ali Ayesha Ali is a PhD and has a number of distinctions and research accomplishments to her credit. She has a vast experience in higher education sector. Email: 22ayesha11@gmail.com Journalism and the price of truth: review of the series Crime Beat Source: Media Asia By Debosmita Saha Aditya Kumar Shukla a Operations Associate, Bhanzu, Bengaluru, Indiab Amity School of Communication, Amity University Madhya Pradesh, Gwalior, IndiaDebosmita Saha is an operations associate at Bhanzu, Bengaluru, India.Aditya Kumar Shukla is an Associate Professor of Media Studies at the Amity University Madhya Pradesh, Gwalior, India. The digital Double Blind: Change and stasis in the Middle East Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Arash Ghajarjazi Utrecht University HARNESSING CABLE ACCESS TELEVISION AS a TECHNOLOGY OF CARE AND COMMUNITY EDUCATION: THUNDER GAY MAGAZINE’S HIV/AIDS PROGRAMMING (1987–1991) Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Axelle Demus Axelle Demus is a Postdoctoral Fellow in Community Archives and Accessibility at McGill University’s School of Information Studies. Demus holds a PhD from the joint Communication and Culture Program at York University and Toronto Metropolitan University. Their research focuses on the history and archives of LGBTQ2+ community television programs in Canada, from the 1970s to the 2000s. Their writing has appeared or is forthcoming in Public Journal, the Journal of 20th Media History, the Canadian Journal of Film Studies, and Synoptique: An Online Journal of Film and Moving Image Studies. The politics of locationality: Interrogating AI development, locational (dis)advantage and governance in Africa Source: Media, Culture & Society By Vincent ObiaUniversity of Sheffield, UK Platformized childhood: How app stores construct children’s software audiences through platform governance and industry lore Source: Media, Culture & Society By Karla Zavala Barreda, Stefania Milan Cross-cultural approaches to creative media content in the age of AI Source: Media, Culture & Society By Lucie Chateau, Payal Arora, Laura Herman Co-belligerency and Armament Policy: Britain, the United States and Italy, 1943–45 Source: War in History By Manuel FarolfiWhite Rose College of the Arts & Humanities at York University, York, UK; Royal Armouries Museum, Leeds, UK; Leeds Arts and Humanities Research Institute at Leeds University, Leeds, UK Au Contact: French Infantry Tactics in the Maginot Line Advance Posts During the Phoney War, 4 September 1939 to 10 May 1940 * Source: War in History By Kevin Passmore2112Cardiff University, Cardiff, UK Israeli operations in Lebanon against Hezbollah: March 18–March 23 Source: Long War Journal By David Daoud Israel strikes gunmen in southern Syria; Damascus says civilians killed Source: Long War Journal By Seth Frantzman Iran strengthens its military in the Persian Gulf Source: Long War Journal By Janatan Sayeh Frames of conflict / conflict of frames: A frame analysis of the Russian invasion of Ukraine in Italian press and politics Source: Media, War & Conflict By Simone Papale, Marco Solaroli Bonkbusters and Soap Operas: Representing Sex, Glamour, and Melodrama on Screen Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Joparsons Caring for others who look just like us: The representation of Ukrainian refugees on Dutch television Source: Media, Culture & Society By Andrea MeuzelaarUniversity of Amsterdam, The Netherlands Traditional Journalism Norms Revisited: Journalistic Reconceptualizations of Objectivity Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Carolina VellosoHubbard School of Journalism and Mass Communication, 5635University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA The German campaign of the IRA and its resolution by Eberhard Spiecker and Alec Reid Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Jan Freytag Bistumsarchiv, Bistum Speyer, Speyer, GermanyJan Freytag works as an archivist for the diocese of Speyer and as a specialist researcher for the Redemptorists Dublin Province, as well as Spring Hill Community House. He has published in edited volumes such as The Routledge Handbook of the Northern Ireland Conflict and Peace. THE SOUTHERN GOTHIC AT PCAS / ACAS 2025 Source: CFPs: Film and Television By steph.graves@gmail.com American Television’s Live Coverage of the 9/11 Attacks: Journalism on the Screen Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By John Young Amridge University, Montgomery, AL, USA Negative, Nonsensical, and Non-Conformist: The Films of Seijun Suzuki Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Ian Pettigrew Independent Scholar Badvertising: an exposé Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Gao Jingquan University of Shanghai for Science & Technology, Shanghai, China Sustaining conflict: identity, ontological (in)security, and Azerbaijan’s policy toward Armenia after the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh War Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Levon Hovsepyan Artyom A. Tonoyan a Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences, Faculty of International Relations, Yerevan State University, Yerevan, Republic of Armeniab Chair of Iranian Studies, Yerevan State University, Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences, Yerevan, Republic of ArmeniaLevon Hovsepyan is a leading researcher and head of the Department of Turkish Studies at the Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences of Armenia. He is also an Associate Professor at the Chair of Political Sciences of the Faculty of International Relations at Yerevan State University. His articles have been published in journals such as ‘Comparative Strategy’, ‘Politics, Religion & Ideology’, ‘China Report’, ‘Small Wars & Insurgencies’, ‘Contemporary Eurasia’, ‘Central Asia and the Caucasus’, etc. His research and teaching interests include Turkish foreign policy, domestic transformations, security, and defense strategies.Artyom A. Tonoyan is an Associate Professor at Yerevan State University’s Chair of Iranian Studies. He is also a research fellow at the Department of Iranian Studies at the Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences of Armenia. His primary areas of expertise revolve around Iranian languages, ethnic minorities, and the indigenous peoples residing in present-day Azerbaijan, alongside an in-depth analysis of both domestic and foreign policy issues in the Caspian region. Publisher’s note Source: Popular Communication A medium seen otherwise: photography in documentary film Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Muh Nuzul Adri Syamsuddin Aziz Alem Febri Sonni Department of Communication Studies, Hasanuddin University, Makassar, Indonesia Cultural History; PAMLA (November 20-23, 2025) Source: CFPs: Film and Television By ahowe@lasierra.edu PAMLA 2025 Panel: Gothic Source: CFPs: Film and Television By melaniemarotta@yahoo.com Episode 522-Operation Winter Storm Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr Gaza doctor widely quoted by major media outlets has deep Hamas ties Source: Long War Journal By Joe Truzman &#38; Ahmad Sharawi Tunes of Glory and all that: class, lowland-highland divisions, and the decline of gentlemanly authority in British military cinema1 Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Paul B Rich United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, AbingdonPaul B Rich is editor of Small Wars and Inusrgencies. His research interests focus on the history of insurgencies and counter-insurgencies and war cinema. This article is part of a wider project on the cinema and the military in post-war Britain. Not my type: automating sexual racism in online dating Source: Feminist Media Studies By Nikoo Karimi The Ohio State UniversityNikoo Karimi is a graduate student in Comparative Studies at Ohio State University. Her research focuses on literary criticism and science and technology studies. The activities of Polish military intelligence under the cover of the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission, and its impact on the failure of arms control in Korea, 1953–1956 Source: Cold War History By Marek Hańderek a Faculty of International and Political Studies, Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Polandb Historical Research Office of the Institute of National Remembrance, Warsaw, PolandMarek Hańderek, gained his PhD in history from Jagiellonian University, Kraków, in 2018. He is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of the Middle and Far East of the Jagiellonian University in Kraków and a research fellow at the Historical Research Office of the Institute of National Remembrance in Warsaw. His research interests include the Cold War in East Asia and Eastern Europe, diplomacy, and intelligence studies. He is currently working on a book which will present Polish and Czechoslovak participation in the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission and the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission in Korea in the 1950s. He has recently published ‘The Polish Consulate in Shanghai: Its Official and Unofficial Role (1954–1989)’, in Consuls in the Cold War, ed. Sue Onslow and Lori Maguire (Leiden: Brill, 2023), 238–268. Ambivalent visibilities: Social media bullying and disconnective practice of the youth Source: Convergence By Jan Michael Alexandre C Bernadas, Cheryll Ruth Soriano63148De La Salle University, Philippines, Book Review: Babylon Berlin German visual spectacle and global media culture Source: Critical Studies in Television By Cathrin BengesserAarhus University, Denmark Beyond the Battle: Historical, Religio-Philosophical, and Literary Depths of Demon Slayer: Mugen Train Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Ronald S. Green Ronald S. Green is Professor and Chair of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Coastal Carolina University. He holds a PhD in Buddhist Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and specializes in Buddhism and film, East Asian religious traditions, and ethnographic approaches to religion. He is the author of Buddhism Goes to the Movies (Routledge, 2014) and numerous articles exploring representations of Buddhism in cinema. ‘You’re not invited’: Negotiating feminism within digital public sphere surrounding Lisa’s exotic dance Source: Convergence By Trang-Nhung PhamVan Lang University, Vietnam, Situated ethics: Ethical accountability of local perspectives in global AI ethics Source: Media, Culture & Society By Astrid Mager, Magdalena Eitenberger, Jana Winter, Barbara Prainsack, Christiane Wendehorst, Payal Arora AI as the companion: The gendered role and technological imagination of the intelligent voice assistant in China Source: Media, Culture & Society By Jingzhi ChenZhejiang University, China PAMLA: Queer Temporalities, Memory, and Resistance in Asia Source: CFPs: Film and Television By maxisokmaxisfine Soldier Retention in the Indian Military: Unraveling the Role of Pay, Promotion and Job Satisfaction Source: Armed Forces & Society By Sudhir Kumar Analysis: A deported Brown University professor’s Hezbollah ties Source: Long War Journal By Emanuele Ottolenghi Envisioning Agonistic Inter-Korean Relations: Lessons Learned from Germany and Ireland Source: Peace Review By Ji Young Heo Hyukmin Kang Dr. Ji Young Heo is currently a Research Professor at the Kangwon Institute for Unification Studies, Kangwon National University. She earned a Ph.D. in Political Science from Freie University Berlin. Her research includes peace and conflict theories, peace on the Korean Peninsula and in East Asia, and European Politics. E-mail: heoj@tcd.ieDr. Hyukmin Kang is Assistant Professor at the College of International Studies, Kyung Hee University, South Korea. He completed his doctoral studies at the National Center for Peace and Conflict Studies, University of Otago, New Zealand. His research focuses on transitional justice, post-conflict reconciliation, and agonistic pluralism in deeply divided societies. E-mail: hyukmin213@gmail.com CFP - JOCPC now accepting papers Source: CFPs: Film and Television By filmbuffer16x9@gmail.com The Great Literary Roast: Giving Fictional Characters the Critique They Deserve. Source: CFPs: Film and Television By OksanaM Diverse Francophonie Source: CFPs: Film and Television By AlexaBarger PAMLA Undergraduate Forum Source: CFPs: Film and Television By AlexaBarger Making a home (from) afar through gender and sexuality: the turn to China and Chinese diaspora in the Thai ‘Boys’ Love’ drama Source: Screen Three responses to ‘Bazin's third hand’ Source: Screen Timothy Corrigan, Describing Cinema Source: Screen Queer TV Asia: emerging studies of queer TV in a globalising Asia Introduction Source: Screen The informal spread of queer Asian TV in translation Source: Screen Lifeboat films: cinematic responses to resource scarcity Source: Screen (Un)moving images of the Third World War: nuclear narrative and nuclear aesthetic of Chris Marker’s La Jetée Source: Screen Born pink? Born queer!: The convergence of global TV formats and East Asian idol girl group cultures in contemporary China Source: Screen Biopics Past, Present, and Future: Erasure, Embellishment, and the Social Imaginary Source: CFPs: Film and Television By William.BillMohr@gmail.com Book Review: Talking Back to the West: How Turkey Uses Counter-Hegemony to Reshape the Global Communication Order, by Bilge Yesil Source: Television & New Media By Ergin BulutKoc Universitesi, Istanbul, Turkey Just Good Friends, or “It’s OK with me”: Robert Altman and The Long Goodbye Source: Senses of Cinema By Adrian Danks The Potential Benefits of a Military to Prison-Work Pipeline: A Study of Newly Hired U.S. Prison Officers’ Self-Efficacy Source: Armed Forces & Society By Allison Escobedo, Alexander L. Burton, William T. Miller, Cheryl Lero Jonson This Studio is Dangerous! Hazards of Working in British Film Studios in the 1930s and 1940s Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Sarah Street Sarah Street is Professor of Film, University of Bristol. Her publications include British National Cinema (1997) and Transatlantic Crossings: British Feature Films in the USA (2002). Her publications on colour films include Colour Films in Britain: The Negotiation of Innovation, 1900–55 (2012, winner of the BAFTSS book prize 2014), and two co-edited collections (with Simon Brown and Liz Watkins), Color and the Moving Image: History, Theory, Aesthetics, Archive (2012) and British Colour Cinema: Practices and Theories (2013). Her latest books are Deborah Kerr (2018); Chromatic Modernity: Color, Cinema, and Media of the 1920s (2019, co-authored with Joshua Yumibe; winner of Kovács book prize, SCMS 2020); Colour Films in Britain: The Eastmancolor Revolution (co-authored with Keith M. Johnston, Paul Frith and Carolyn Rickards) and Pinewood: Anatomy of a Film Studio in Post-war Britain (2024). She is Principal Investigator on the European Research Council Advanced Grant STUDIOTEC: Film Studios: Infrastructure, Culture, Innovation in Britain, France, Germany and Italy, 1930–60. Japanese City Pop and Gen Z in the US: happy, calm, and automated nostalgia Source: Continuum By Satomi Sugiyama Nello Barile a Communication and Media Studies, Franklin University Switzerland, Sorengo-Lugano, Switzerlandb Department of Communication, Art and Media, IULM University Milano, Milan, Italy European Films with Transgender Themes Source: CFPs: Film and Television By dvakoch@meti.org Indian Trans Cinema: Film, Television, and Web Series Exploring Transgender Themes Source: CFPs: Film and Television By dvakoch@meti.org Book Review: UK and Irish Television Comedy Representations of Region, Nation and Identity Source: Critical Studies in Television By Phil WickhamUniversity of Exeter, UK Call for Book Chapters: Stories of Strength and Survival: Resilient Women in Indian Fiction (Edited Collection of Essays) Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Aswathi Anand Exploring the potential use of easy-to-understand language in video games Source: Popular Communication By Miguel Ángel Oliva Zamora Departament de Traducció i d’Interpretació i d’Estudis de l’Àsia Oriental, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Barcelona, SpainMiguel Ángel Oliva Zamora holds a BA in Translation and Interpreting from the Universidad de Granada (UGR) and a MA in Audiovisual Translation from the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB). Thanks to the PhD grant he has been awarded with, he is now able to research video game accessibility and the implementation of easy-to-understand language. He is currently a member of the research group TransMedia Catalonia at the UAB and develops his work as part of the From written to oral texts in Easy Language: easy audios in cultural visits and video games (WEL) project. Vice versa: sex work and drug use during the HIV epidemic in Thatcher’s Britain Source: Twentieth Century British History Civil resettlement: citizenship, mental health and masculinity in repatriated British POWs Source: Twentieth Century British History Episode 521-Decision Time: Fight or Flight Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr PAMLA 2025 session: Seriality, Repetition, and Adaptation in 21st-Century Storytelling Source: CFPs: Film and Television By maviszizek@gmail.com Book Review: The Scandinavian Invasion: Nordic Noir and Beyond Source: Critical Studies in Television By Anne Marit Risum WaadeAarhus University, Denmark Corrigendum to “[Crosscurrents: Welfare]” Source: Media, Culture & Society “It’s a way to rally my inner circles and get them involved”: The Dynamics of Private Activism on WhatsApp in Nigeria Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Silas Udenze16766Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain ‘Fâcher le Cœur des Blancs’: Mboum/Pana Resistance During the War of Pacification in Colonial Ubangi-Shary (1929–1931) Source: War in History By Patrick DraméDepartment of History, Université de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Canada Czech Appeal: Why and How National Game Productions Use Local Themes and Settings Source: Games and Culture By Jaroslav Švelch, Jan Houška1Faculty of Social Sciences, 37740Charles University, Prague, Czechia The Haitang Incident 2024 and the ugliness of danmei culture/industry Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Liang GeUniversity College London, UK Unspooled: How the Cassette Made Music Shareable Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Toni Sant University of Salford, Salford, UK Colonizing Palestine: The Zionist left and the making of the Palestinian Nakba Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Paul B. Rich Small Wars and InsurgenciesPaul B. Rich is editor of Small Wars and Insurgencies. He has published extensively on insurgencies, counter insurgencies and terrorism. Book review: Visual Politics in the Global South Source: Visual Communication By Ahmad Musafir, Mauliadi Mau, Alem Febri Sonni Introducing the UNSCRA dataset: authoring Security Council draft resolutions, 1990–2023 Source: Journal of Peace Research By Andrea KnappDepartment of Political and Social Sciences, University of Bologna, Italy Visualizing political communication on Spanish social media: an analysis of Andalusian political parties’ communication on Instagram Source: Visual Communication By Antonio Pineda, Alberto Hermida, Elena Bellido-PérezUniversity of Seville, Spain The political viability of AI on the battlefield: Examining US public support, trust, and blame dynamics Source: Journal of Peace Research By Zachary Zwald, Ryan Kennedy, Adam Ozer Negotiating underground status through hybrid visibilities: WeChat event promotion in Shanghai music and performance scenes Source: Convergence By Mick Vierbergen26679Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong ‘The road to the metaverse is not a straight one’: Social representations of virtual reality in the news media Source: Convergence By Ulrika Olausson6233Örebro University, Sweden, ‘Typically British’ Growth of Film Regulation The Roles of Film Industry Organisations in Formulating Censorship Agency in Pre-War Britain Source: Media History By Takao Terui Takao Terui, Academy of Film and Creative Technology, Xi'an Jiaotong Liverpool University, No.111, Ren'ai Road, Suzhou Dushu Lake Science and Education Innovation District, Jiangsu Province, China, 215123: E-mail; Takao.Terui@xjtlu.edu.cn. Stop calling the Web the Internet: CERN’s tactics to fight ‘brand confusion’ in the mid-1990s Source: Convergence By Deborah Barcella, Eleonora Benecchi, Martin Fomasi, Gabriele Balbi27216USI Università della Svizzera Italiana, Switzerland CFP: Stardom and Fandom, Southwest Popular/American Culture Assn Virtual Conference Source: CFPs: Film and Television By lynn.zubernis@gmail.com The affective circulation of the feminist movement via the hashtag #seAcabó and its portrayal in the traditional digital media Source: Feminist Media Studies By Sara Rebollo-Bueno Sofía Otero-Escudero a Department of Communication and Education, Loyola Andalusian University, Seville, Spainb Department of Audiovisual Communication and Advertising, University of Seville, Seville, SpainSara Rebollo-Bueno serves as a faculty member at Loyola Andalusian University’s Department of Communication and Education. Holding a PhD in Communication from the University of Seville, she graduated cum laude and was awarded an international mention, facilitated by her research stays at Maynooth University in Dublin, Ireland, and Universidade Nova de Lisboa in Lisbon, Portugal. These experiences underpinned her pre-doctoral FPU contract awarded by the Spanish Government. Additionally, she holds degrees in Advertising and Public Relations and a Master’s in Institutional and Political Communication—receiving the Extraordinary Prize. She also earned a Master’s degree in Applied Statistics from the UNED. Currently, she focuses her research on propaganda and political communication, as well as the intersections of ideology and gender in popular culture, which she has extensively published on. She is an active member of the research group on Political Communication, Ideology, and Propaganda (IDECO) and serves as the editorial secretary of SERIES - International Journal of TV Serial Narratives.Sofía Otero-Escudero \| sotero@us.es FPU pre-doctoral fellow in the Department of Audiovisual Communication and Advertising, Faculty of Communication, University of Seville. Member of the AdMIRA research group. PhD student in the Interuniversity Doctorate in Communication in the Audiovisual Communication Research Line (University of Seville). Graduate in Journalism and Audiovisual Communication from the University of Seville. Master in Gender Studies at the University of Tampere, Finland. My main lines of research: LGBTIQ+ studies, gender studies and trans studies, in line with cinema, particularly European cinema, Spanish cinema and TV series. Studies on Vertigo (1958) Source: CFPs: Film and Television By lemonsbyem First Films and Early Style Source: CFPs: Film and Television By cj422@cornell.edu Messengers from the Stars: On Science Fiction and Fantasy No. 9, 2026 Source: CFPs: Film and Television By anna.rita.mart@gmail.com White nationalist fairytales: The Little Mermaid and neo-segregation in the Breitbart town square Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Hannah Smith Casey Ryan Kelly Department of Communication Studies, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, USA Polarized views over feminism: gendered reception of Barbie among Chinese audiences on social media Source: Feminist Media Studies By Lin Jiao Yue Jin Yang Shen a School of International Journalism and Communication, Beijing Foreign Studies University, Beijing, Chinab School of International and Public Affairs, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, China “The sound of thousand airplanes”: queerness, sound, and corporeal becoming in David Henry Hwang’s plays Source: Sounds Studies By Min Zou School of Foreign Studies, Xi’an Jiaotong University, Xi’an, ChinaMin Zou is a lecturer, scholar and poet based in Xi’an, China. She teaches American literature at Xi’an Jiaotong University’s School of Foreign Languages. She completed her PhD at the University of Leeds, studying queer aesthetics in David Henry Hwang’s plays. Book Review: Creating the Viewer: Market Research and the Evolving Media Ecosystem Source: Critical Studies in Television By Will KitchenUniversity of Chichester/Arts University, Bournemouth, UK Permission to Screen? American Sexual Hygiene Pictures, British Censorship and Local Film Culture 1919–1950 Source: Cultural and Social History By Sian Barber Department of Arts, English and Languages, Queen’s University Belfast, Belfast, UKSian Barber is a Reader in Film Studies at Queen’s University Belfast. Her work focuses on British film history, particularly censorship, controversy and cinema. Key publications include Censoring the 1970s: The BBFC and the Decade that Taste Forgot, (Cambridge Scholars Press, 2011), Capital, Culture and Creativity: The British Film Industry in the 1970s (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013) and Using Film as a Source (Manchester University Press, 2015). Her fourth monograph will be published by Manchester University Press in April 2025 as Beyond the BBFC: Local and regional film censorship in the UK. Book Review: Histories of Children’s Television Around the World Source: Critical Studies in Television By Emma Horsley-HeatherSOAS University of London, UK Book review: Visual Citizenship: Communicating Political Opinions and Emotions on Social Media Source: Visual Communication By James Dyer Agricultural roots of social conflict in Southeast Asia Source: Journal of Peace Research By Justin V Hastings, David Ubilava Mexico and the Balancing of Nuclear Perils and Promises in the 1960s Source: Cold War History By J. Luis Rodriguez Schar School of Policy and Government, George Mason University Russia, Ukraine, and collective defence Source: Defence Studies By John R. Deni Anca Agachi a U.S. Army War Collegeb RAND Corporation Protected: Work Songs: Tiny Desk Concerts Reimagines Music Video and Public RadioEric Harvey / Grand Valley State University Source: Flow By Eric Harvey / Grand Valley State University Protected: Streaming Power: How Netflix and Amazon are Reshaping Global GeopoliticsSwapnil Rai / University of Michigan Source: Flow By Swapnil Rai / University of Michigan “What Like It’s Hard?” Representations and Remediations of Academia in Popular Culture Source: CFPs: Film and Television By vhawco Gaza on Screen Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Joe Garrard aFilm and Television Studies, University of Warwick, Coventry, UK “The Love That Dare Not Speak Its Name”: Gorrie and Osborne Adapting The Picture of Dorian Gray (1976) Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Younes Poorghorban Younes Poorghorban is a PhD candidate at Victoria University of Wellington, specialising in historical adaptations of Oscar Wilde’s The Picture of Dorian Gray. His research explores themes of homoeroticism and aestheticism in Wildean adaptations across literature, theatre, and film. His broader interests include Neo-Victorian literature, Gothic studies, Ecocriticism, and the intersections of art and identity in modern and historical contexts. Ethical witnessing: participatory virtual reality production and the experience of homelessness Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Conn Holohan Mairéad Hogan David Kelly Marianne Kennedy Charlotte Silke a Huston School of Film & Digital Media, University of Galway, Galway, Irelandb J.E. Cairnes School of Business & Economics, University of Galway, Galway, Irelandc Centre for Creative Technologies, University of Galway, Galway, Irelandd Drama and Theatre Studies, University of Galway, Galway, Irelande UNESCO Child & Family Research Centre, University of Galway, Galway, IrelandConn Holohan is Director of the Centre for Creative Technologies at the University of Galway. His publications focus on the onscreen representations of home in cinema and immersive media. He has led a number of co-created film projects working with homeless organizations and is the lead researcher on the cross-disciplinary Immersive Empathy project.Mairéad Hogan is a lecturer in Business Information Systems within the J.E. Cairnes School of Business & Economics at University of Galway. Her research mainly focuses on various areas of User Experience Design (UXD). Her research contributions include work on group collaboration, digital accessibility, and ethical design practices, with publications in fields related to both UX and education.David Kelly is Project Lead at the Centre for Creative Technologies, and Digital Humanities Manager at University of Galway. He is a designer and developer with more than 15 years’ experience in designing and building innovative digital projects with researchers from the Arts & Humanities to enable and better communicate their research. He has previously published on a variety of digital humanities-related topics, data visualization design, open source software, and technology innovation adoption.Marianne Kennedy, is a theatre director and producer and lecturer in Drama and Theatre Studies, in the University of Galway. She is the current Creative Director of The O’Donoghue Centre for Drama, Theatre and Performance and Artistic Director of the University of Galway’s ‘Arts in Action,’ programme. Her research interests include contemporary Irish language and multilingual theatre, Arts Management, Theatre for Young Audiences and Irish and International Arts policy and Theatre Producing.Charlotte Silke is a researcher with the UNESCO Child & Family Research Centre, at the University of Galway, who specializes in research relating to youth’s social and emotional development. Charlotte has acted as the lead researcher on several projects exploring important topics such as youth mental health, empathy, and youth mentoring. In her work, Charlotte frequently collaborates with applied partners, including schools, youth organizations and health service providers, which underscores her commitment to ensuring that research is applied, with real-world relevance. Serious Games and Game Performance Before and During the Israel-Hamas War: The Case of Fact Finders and PeaceMaker Source: Games and Culture By Ronit Kampf, Iolie Nicolaidou CFP - International Conference On "Labouring Bodies in South Asian Films and Filmmaking: From Beginning to Now." Source: CFPs: Film and Television By kmithilesh Looking for gamers where they are: Norwegian broadcasting from television to Twitch Source: Convergence By Torill Elvira Mortensen1786Nord University, Norway, Call for Papers – Feminist Mappings: Art, Literature and Films by Indian Women Source: CFPs: Film and Television By USHSS GGSIPU Delhi Trans Narratives in South Asia: Decolonial Understanding of Transgender Lives (Edited Book) Source: CFPs: Film and Television By tanu Class, Identity, and Finding the Right Wine in Schitt’s Creek: A Place to Love. Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Sarita Cannon San Francisco State University Introduction: popular music, revival and renewal: histories, cultures, practices Source: Continuum By Lauren Istvandity Mengyu Luo John Tebbutt a Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australiab School of Communication and Art Design, University of Shanghai for Science and Technology, Shanghai, Chinac School of Media and Communication, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia Listening in on the Congo crisis: Swedish radio and the imaginative experience of sudden war-fighting Source: Cold War History By Tua Sandman Forsvarshogskolan, Department of War StudiesTua Sandman is Senior Lecturer in War Studies at the Swedish Defence University. Her research covers the representation of war; discourses on violence; and war as experience. She has previously published in the Journal of War & Culture Studies, War & Society, Critical Military Studies, and Crime, Media, Culture. Correspondence to: Tua Sandman, Swedish Defence University, Box 278 05, 115 93 Stockholm, Sweden. General Jan Smuts and his First World War in Africa, 1914–1917 Source: First World War Studies By Stuart Mitchell Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, UK Contributors Source: Diplomatic History Volume 27, Number 3, July 2024 Source: Theory & Event Episode 520-Operation Uranus Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr Video and media dynamics: review of Video Culture in India by I. Tiwary Source: Media Asia By Fadli Agus Triansyah Nofriansyah Department of Economic Education, Universitas PendidikanIndonesia, Bandung, IndonesiaFadli Agus Triansyah is a doctoral candidate at the Department of Economic Education, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia.Nofriansyah is a doctoral candidate at the same department and university. Caste and media: review of the film Vedaa Source: Media Asia By Debdatta Chakraborty Sarbani Banerjee Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, Roorkee, Uttarakhand, IndiaDebdatta Chakraborty is a senior research fellow at the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, Uttarakhand, India. She is working on the area of Bengali Dalit studies with a special focus on caste-gender intersectionality.Sarbani Banerjee is an Assistant Professor of English at the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Indian institute of Technology Roorkee, Uttarakhand, India. Her areas of specialization include postcolonial literature and theory, Canadian literature and culture, and post-partition Bengali literature and cinema. The journalists’ exodus: Navigating the transition from Twitter to Mastodon and other alternative platforms Source: New Media & Society By Yee Man Margaret Ng, Rik Ray Looking ahead: imbalance, dependency and NATO’s uncertain future Source: Defence Studies By David Dunn Mark Webber Polsis, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UKDavid Dunn is Professor of International politics at the Univeristy of Birmingham, UK.Mark Webber is Professor of International politics at the Univeristy of Birmingham, UK. 2024 Reviewers Source: Journal of Peace Research Space invaders in US immigration courts: Reflections on embodiment, complicities, and the possibility and limits of resistance Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Nabila N IslamBrown University, USA A century of repression: the espionage act and freedom of the press, Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Sheila B. Lalwani Moody College of Communication, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, USA Detecting New Paradigms: The Detective Genre in Contemporary Chinese Culture Source: CFPs: Film and Television By jmcdouga “You’re like the cute harmless version of QAnon”: Taylor Swift “Gaylor” subreddits and microconspiracy archives, affects, and aesthetics Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Olivia Stowell1259University of Michigan, USA Living “On the Edge”: A Conversation with Matteo Sanders and Tobias Resch Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Tom Ue Department of Literature, Folklore, and the Arts, Cape Breton University, Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada Doing critical cultural studies in the age of totalitarian thought Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Marina Levina Department of Communication and Film, University of Memphis, Memphis, USA Hezbollah’s state capture in Lebanon Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Lina Khatib Middle East and North Africa Programme, Chatham House, UKLina Khatib is an Associate Fellow at Chatham House’s Middle East and North Africa Programme, where she previously served as director. She has been director of the SOAS Middle East Institute and was formerly director of the Carnegie Middle East Center at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and a Senior Associate at the Arab Reform Initiative.Prior to that she co-founded and led the Program on Arab Reform and Democracy at Stanford University’s Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Before moving to Stanford, she lectured at Royal Holloway, University of London. Her work on the Middle East is firmly interdisciplinary, spanning the study and practice of international affairs, political transformations, Islamist groups, and visual culture and communications.She is the author of several papers and three books including Image Politics in the Middle East: The Role of the Visual in Political Struggle (2013), and has co-authored, edited or co-edited four other volumes. She is a frequent writer and commentator on current affairs in the Middle East, with appearances on channels like CNN and BBC and op-eds in outlets such as Foreign Policy, TIME, Foreign Affairs, and the Guardian. Correction Source: War & Society 3701 Heroism in Borneo Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network ‘Youth trauma TV’ in Israeli Euphoria: Overcoming social limitations and generic conventions Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Yuval Gozansky, Gabriela Jonas AharoniSapir Academic College, Israel Peripheral allegories of platform capitalism: Carnival Row, Prague and the materiality of local labor Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Petr SzczepanikCharles University, Czech Republic Accidentally telling the truth: racial capitalism on the college sports plantation Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Abraham Iqbal Khan Department of Communication Studies, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, USA Visualizing invisible information: a scoping review of present findings, challenges and opportunities on tactile graphics design Source: Visual Communication By Anqi Rong, Nina Hansopaheluwakan-Edward, Dian Li The Seventh Annual Ann Radcliffe Academic Conference at StokerCon 2025 Source: CFPs: Film and Television By rjacksonjoseph@gmail.com Multiverse Convention LEARN Track Call for Submissions Source: CFPs: Film and Television By rjacksonjoseph@gmail.com “Queer Journeys in North American Literature and Culture” Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Devon Anderson Military Piping in British Malaya: Cultural Transfer and Colonial Defense Traditions, 1840–1971 Source: Cultural and Social History By Andrew Yu Ka Chun Lin a Literatures, Languages & Cultures, The University of Edinburgh, United Kingdomb School of Professional and Continuing Education, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, ChinaAndrew Yu obtained his PhD from the University of Edinburgh. He is an ethnomusicologist interested in the history and culture of former British colonies in the Far East. He also holds a Fellowship Diploma of the London College of Music.Ka Chun Li completed a PhD on wind band history and is currently teaching at the University of Hong Kong. With extensive experience in the wind music industry, he is also an examiner for the Hong Kong Arts Development Council, approving funding for music activities. Playing With Needles: Technology, Gender and Playful Participation in Online Knitting Communities Source: Games and Culture By Torill Elvira Mortensen1Faculty of Social Sciences, 1786Nord University, Bodø, Norway Are Inclusion and Diversity Even Possible? A Best-Fit Framework Synthesis of Video Game Development Ethnographies Source: Games and Culture By Juan Francisco Torres-Díaz, Joel Feliu, Adriana Gil-Juárez Call for Papers (Vol.4, N.1): Critical Approaches to Speculative Fiction Source: CFPs: Film and Television By estrema-interdisciplinary journal of humanities US television’s expanding modes of industrial practice Source: Critical Studies in Television By Amanda D Lotz1969Queensland University of Technology, Australia Digital disconnective practice: Online platform migration and technology non-use in the age of emerging social media and polarized societies Source: Media, Culture & Society By Muhammad IttefaqJames Madison University, USA Non-disruptive streaming: Aesthetic and industrial continuation of legacy television in Prime Video Mexico Source: Critical Studies in Television By Guillermo Echauri7180Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico Israel’s defence industry: adaptation and growth in a changing arms market Source: Defence Studies By Yoram Evron Department of Asian Studies, Faculty of Humanities, University of Haifa, Haifa, IsraelYoram Evron is an Associate Professor in Political Science and Chinese studies at the Department of Asian Studies and the Chaikin Chair for Geo-Strategy, University of Haifa. His research focuses on military procurement, civil-military technology cooperation, and China’s military procurement, as well as China-Middle East relations. He is the author of China’s Military Procurement in the Reform Era: The Setting of New Directions (2016) and co-author of The Fourth Industrial Revolution and Military-Civil Fusion: A New Paradigm for Military Innovation? (2023). Documentary filmmaking as a vessel of lived histo-cultural realities: a reflective discourse of ‘voice’ in indigenous language films Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Joseph Aketema Department of Film and Television Techniques, Institute of Film and Television,University of Media Arts and Communication, Accra, GhanaJoseph Aketema, A lecturer at UniMAC – Institute of Film and Television (PhD, M.Phil. M.A, BFA, DIP) Taught Research Methods and documentary filmmaking at the University of Ghana, Legon. He is currently Teaching Science Communication, Screen Writing, General introduction to African Studies, and Research Methods at the University of Media Arts and Communication UniMAC – Institute of Film and Television (IFT Branch), Ghana. His research interest is in media and cultural studies. Joseph Aketema has made presentations at both the local and international levels on themes of Afrocentricity, history, media and culture. Birch/Muecke/Gibson Source: Continuum By Stephen Muecke Nulungu Research Institute, Notre Dame University Australia, Australia The cloak of creativity: AI imaginaries and creative labour in media production Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Pei-Sze Chow, Claudio Celis Bueno CFP: "War & Culture," SWPACA Summer Salon, June 26-28 Source: CFPs: Film and Television By steffenhantke@gmail.com CFP: "Horror," SWPACA Summer Salon, June 26-28, 2025 Source: CFPs: Film and Television By steffenhantke@gmail.com Clandestine Documentary Film V. Apartheid: Phela-Ndaba/End of The Dialogue (1970), Last Grave at Dimbaza (1974) and The South African Government’s Response Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Nicholas J. Cull Nicholas J. Cull is professor of Public Diplomacy at the University of Southern California, where his roles include serving as a fellow in both the Center for Communication Leadership and Policy and Center on Public Diplomacy. He is a prolific historian of the role of media and culture in foreign policy and his books include two volumes on popular cinema co-edited with James Chapman: Projecting Empire: Imperialism in Popular Cinema and Projecting the Future: Science Fiction in Popular Cinema. He is a past president of the International Association for Media and History and a regular contributor to this journal. Correction Source: Social History Episode 519-Defeat is Always Possible. But Will it Be Today? Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr ‘When the Time comes, I Will go Like Every Brave Soldier’: The Military Identity of Belgian Recruits in the First World War Source: War in History By Tine De Keyser129193KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium The Last of Us (2023; Home Box Office; Season One): A Road Trip Through the Leviathan, Neoliberalism, Fundamentalist Authoritarianism, and Small Socialism Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Brian Michael GossDepartment of Communication, Saint Louis University—Madrid Campus, Madrid, Spain Representation of neurodiversity in video games: analyzing autism through the character of Symmetra in Overwatch 2 Source: Popular Communication By Kevin Rebecchi Liège Game Lab, Research Unit Traverses, University of LiègeDr. Kevin Rebecchi, PhD is a researcher and lecturer in education, psychology, and communication, affiliated with the University Lumière Lyon 2 (France) and the Liège Game Lab (Belgium). His research focuses on neurodiversity, autism, creativity, and the representation of atypical cognition in media, particularly through video games. His work examines how video games, films, and television series shape societal perceptions of autism, questioning the boundaries between otherness and normality. Wounded hearts: The affective making of misogynistic male victimhood under the familial sexual contract in precarious China Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Hao Wu, Yihuan Zhang Affective capture and flight of bodies: fake man and A silk letter Source: Critical Military Studies By Ihntaek Hwang Tampere Peace Research Institute (TAPRI), Tampere University, Tampere, Finland Visual framing of climate change during natural disasters at home and abroad: an analysis of British news Source: Visual Communication By Defne Günay, Öykü Yenen Aytekіn, Gіzem Melek Women’s economic rights and sexual violence in civil conflict Source: Journal of Peace Research By Tiffany D Barnes, Jesse C Johnson, Anne Marie McAtee, Gargi Vyas Social reintegration of former al-Shabaab militants: How formal channels help mitigate threat perceptions Source: Journal of Peace Research By Linnéa Gelot, Prabin B Khadka Liminality in The Naked Prey and Run for the Sun Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Paul Cornelius Douglas Rhein a Independent Researcher, Bangkok, Thailandb Social Science Division, Mahidol University International College, Nakhon Pathom, ThailandPaul Cornelius is a US-based researcher who currently resides in Bangkok, Thailand, where he has lived for the past fourteen years.Douglas Rhein is an associate professor in the social science division at Mahidol University International College, Nakhon Pathom, Thailand. Reconfigurations 20th- and 21st-Century Literature and the Arts (NTU Singapore) Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Reconfigurations Killing in Combat as a Potentially Morally Injurious Event: The Diverging Psychological Impact of Killing on Peacekeepers and Combat-Oriented Troops Source: Armed Forces & Society By Andreas Espetvedt Nordstrand, Laura K. Noll, Ann Hergatt Huffman, Christer Lunde Gjerstad, Tore Tveitstul, Jon Gerhard Reichelt, Lars-Petter Bakker, Leif Edward Ottesen Kennair, Ronny Helmersen Kristoffersen, Hans Jakob Bøe, Robert E. Wickham Narrative virtual reality as a memory machine Source: Convergence By Tim Gruenewald25809The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Humanitarianism and the Greater War, 1914–24 Source: First World War Studies By Melanie Oppenheimer Australian National University, Canberra, Australia The Subversion Aversion Paradox: Juxtaposing the Tactical and Strategic Utility of Cyber-Enabled Influence Operations Source: Journal of Global Security Studies Editor’s Note Source: Journal of Cold War Studies Building the Cold War Together: The Origins of the American Federation of Labor’s Cold War Diplomacy in Latin America Source: Journal of Cold War Studies Finland Goes West: The Tortuous Road from Cold War Neutrality to the EU and NATO, 1989–1992 Source: Journal of Cold War Studies Ho Chi Minh in Political Theater and Cold War Propaganda Source: Journal of Cold War Studies Glorified Images of Soviet State Security and Intelligence Services: A Survey of Books Published in Putin’s Russia Source: Journal of Cold War Studies A Tale Half-Told: Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer Source: Journal of Cold War Studies The Geography of Injustice: East Asia’s Battle between Memory and History by Barak Kushner (review) Source: Journal of Cold War Studies Cleaning Up the Bomb Factory: Grassroots Activism and Nuclear Waste in the Midwest by Casey A. Huegel (review) Source: Journal of Cold War Studies A Mediated Model of Female Navy Personnel’s Personality Traits, Sexism, and Bystander Attitude Toward Sexual Harassment in Taiwan Source: Armed Forces & Society By Chia-Chun Wu, Pei-Shan Lee, Zuway-R Hong The Impact of Military Sexual Misconduct on the Deployment Experiences of Woman-Identifying Canadian Veterans Source: Armed Forces & Society By Sarah Lade, Andrea Brown, Kim Ritchie, Heather Milman, Rosemary Park, Alexandra Heber, Ruth Lanius, Karen D. Davis, Heather Eva McNeely, Margaret McKinnon “Hegemonic” but “obedient” AI boyfriend: the hybrid masculinity of the AI boyfriend and female domination in the China-based FAII Source: Feminist Media Studies By Tongwen Xu Yunhong Lyu Jingsen Zhong College of Literature and News Communication, Guangdong Ocean University, Zhanjiang, Guangdong, ChinaTongwen Xu is a lecturer at the College of Literature and News Communication, Guangdong Ocean University (Zhanjiang, China). His research interests include new media, gender culture, and geomedia. He has published over 20 papers in journals such as Chinese Journal of Journalism & Communication. His E-mail address is ryanxtw@163.com.Yunhong Lyu is a lecturer at the College of Literature and News Communication, Guangdong Ocean University (Zhanjiang, China). Her research focuses on new media culture, and she has published over 10 papers in journals such as Media, Culture & Society.Jingsen Zhong is a student at the College of Literature and News Communication, Guangdong Ocean University (Zhanjiang, China). His research focuses on new media culture. Dual Exploitation and the Long Tail Effect: The Affective Labor of Chinese Real Person Slash Fan Production Source: Television & New Media By Geer Wu, Jinzhang Jiang, Xueying Wang A Commemoration of Memory: HBO’s “Band of Brothers Podcast,” Authenticity, and Fan-Based Intimate Publics Source: Television & New Media By Andrew J. Salvati, Jonathan M. Bullinger Book Review: Push the Button: Interactive Television and Collaborative Journalism in Japan, by Elizabeth Rodwell Source: Television & New Media By Elsa Claudia Salman, Muliadi Mau, Sudirman KarnayHasanuddin University, Makassar, Indonesia Book Review: Social Media in the Lives of Young Connected Migrants by Xinyu Zhao Source: Television & New Media By Muhammad Naufal Shabri Rifansa Book Review: Narcomedia by Jason Ruiz Source: Television & New Media By Gabriela Holliman-Lopez The L Word’s Afterlives: Queer Media Convergence and the Logics of Diversitainment Source: Television & New Media By Megan Finch, Carmel Ohman, V Varun Chaudhry The music business case for diversity: Multiculturalism, pop music and the 1990s Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By John VilanovaLehigh University, USA Speaking Amplitudes: Dynamical Variation in Swedish Radio Broadcasting, 1980–1998 Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Johan Malmstedt Johan Malmstedt is a doctoral student in media and communication studies with a focus on the Digital Humanities at the Department of Culture and Media Studies, affiliated with the interdisciplinary research infrastructure Humlab, as well as metaLAB @ Harvard. He has a background in Intellectual History and computational methods and is interested in sound media and the history of radio. Locked among inequalities: A study of children’s digital experiences and digital divide during the COVID-19 pandemic Source: New Media & Society By Daniel Calderón-Gómez, Massimo Ragnedda, Maria Laura Ruiu Tattoos as unpopular communication within the psychotherapy profession Source: Popular Communication By Lucy Snelson University of ExeterLucy Snelson is a qualified psychotherapist and accredited member of BACP who works in private practice in Norwich. She graduated with an Msc in psychological therapies from the University of Exeter in 2021. Explaining public communication change: A structure–actor model Source: New Media & Society By Philipp MüllerUniversity of Mannheim, Germany Memeability and sharenting: The affective economy of children on social media Source: New Media & Society By Lidia Marôpo, Ana Jorge, Bárbara Janiques de Carvalho, Filipa Neto Entering the war machine: on construction of order in a multinational NATO headquarters Source: Defence Studies By Søren Sjøgren Forsvarsakademiet (English name: Royal Danish Defence College), Institute for Military Operations, Copenhagen, DenmarkSøren Sjøgren has a PhD in philosophy and is an active duty officer currently serving as head of research in the Institute for Military Operations at the Royal Danish Defence College. His research focuses on military operations, command, decision-making, doctrine, and planning. Reporting online abuse to platforms: Factors, interfaces and the potential for care Source: Convergence By Rob CoverRMIT University, Australia, User-generated “feminism” on BiliBili: Nationalism, Internet culture, and platform dynamics in digital China Source: New Media & Society By Junki Nakahara, Jing Cai The historical uses of the oceans: the Anthropocene in the first global age (1500–1800)? Source: Cultural Studies By Amélia Polónia CITCEM – Transdisciplinary Research Centre “Culture Space and Memory”, Faculty of Arts and Humanities, University of Porto, Porto, Portugal Breaking and Making the Fourth Wall on YouTube: Direct Address and Audiovisual Narration in Online Video Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By James MacDowell How propaganda exploits the infrastructure of truth: A case study of #IStandWithPutin Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Timothy Graham School of Communication, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia How Iran aligned militias seized Iraq: irregular warfare, lawfare and regime change Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Crispin Smith Michael Knights Washington Institute for Near East Policy, Washington DC, USACrispin Smith is a Washington DC-based national security attorney and leads an initiative designed to impose non-kinetic costs against human rights abusers and great power competitors. He is also a co-founder of the Militia Spotlight platform, which offers in-depth analysis of developments related to Iranian-backed militias in Iraq and Syria.Michael Knights is the Jill and Jay Bernstein Senior Fellow at The Washington Institute, specializing in the military and security affairs of Iraq, Iran, and the Gulf states. He is cofounder of the Militia Spotlight platform, which offers in-depth analysis of developments related to Iran-backed militias in Iraq and Syria. (De)Constructing the Iron wall: the story of Palestinian military infiltration from the Gaza Strip Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Yara Nassar Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, Doha, QatarYara Nassar Researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, and Editorial Secretary of Al-Muntaqa Journal. She received her Master’s in Political Science and International Relations from the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, and her Bachelor’s in International Relations from Qatar University. Her research interests focus on the intersection of Palestinian Studies and Gulf Studies through examining the history of Palestinian political movements and the formation of the Palestinian diaspora in Arab Gulf countries and exploring Palestinian-Gulf relations. Aligning NATO’s partnerships with contemporary world politics Source: Defence Studies By Henrik Larsen a Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA), Washington D.C, United Statesb International Center for Defence and Security (ICDS) in Tallinn, Estoniac Geopolitics and Security Studies Center (GSSC) in Vilnius, LithuaniaHenrik Larsen, PhD, is a Non-Resident Fellow with the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA) in Washington D.C., United States, a Non-Resident Fellow with the International Center for Defence and Security (ICDS) in Tallinn, Estonia, and an Associate Expert with the Geopolitics and Security Studies Center (GSSC) in Vilnius, Lithuania. The country house and the neoliberal society Source: Twentieth Century British History Episode 518-Stalin's Latest Mistake Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr Episode 518-Stalin's Latest Mistake Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr The 2024 Lebanon War and its implications for water and energy Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By George J. Nasr Faculty of Engineering, Notre Dame University, Louaize, Lebanon Curating documentaries: insights into festival programming and selection Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Anna Huth Christoph Huth a Kieślowski Film School, Uniwersytet Slaski w Katowicach, Katowice, Polandb OFOKLES GbR, SOFOKLES GbR, GermanyAnna Huth, PhD. is an academic at the Kieslowski Film School, University of Silesia in Katowice, Poland. She holds a doctorate in political science and administration from the University of Silesia. Anna completed postgraduate studies at the German Film and Television Academy (DFFB) in Berlin, focusing on film distribution markets. She is an expert for Creative Europe MEDIA in the European Co-Development programme. Anna has taught at several universities, including the University of Erfurt, DMJX in Copenhagen, and since 2023, at the University of Vienna, where she teaches courses on documentary film distribution.Christoph Huth, M.A. studied educational science, psychology and sociology. He has been engaged for over seven years in small-scale statistical analyses in the social, educational and health sectors, as well as in the design of surveys and evaluation frameworks – initially as a research associate at a university, and later in municipal consulting and market research. He is a co-founder of SOFOKLES, where he develops research designs and conducts data analyses. Ensuring security of supply: pragmatic defence autarky and Finland’s defence industry Source: Defence Studies By Olli Pekka Suorsa Brendon J. Cannon a Homeland Security, Rabdan Academy, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emiratesb Institute of International and Civil Security, Khalifa University of Science and Technology, Abu Dhabi, United Arab EmiratesOlli Pekka Suorsa is an Assistant Professor at Rabdan Academy in the U.A.E.Brendon J. Cannon is an Associate Professor at Khalifa University of Science and Technology in the U.A.E. Dragonslayer: The Legend of Erich Ludendorff in the Weimar Republic and Third Reich Source: First World War Studies By Jan Vermeiren University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK Celluloid War Memorials: The British Instructional Films Company and the Memory of the Great War, by Mark Connelly. Exeter: Exeter University Press, 2016, 352 pp. + illustrations, ISBN 9780859899987. Cinema on the Front Line: British Soldiers and Cinema in the First World War, by Chris Grosvenor. Exeter: Exeter University Press, 2021, 260 pp. + illustrations, ISBN 9781905816736. Source: First World War Studies By Emma Hanna University of Kent, Canterbury, UK “Our Offensives Got Stuck in the French Wine Cellar!“ the Influence of Alcohol Consumption on the German Spring Offensives of 1918 Source: First World War Studies By Hamza Kobus Department of History, University of Potsdam and Center for Military History and Social Sciences of the Bundeswehr, Potsdam, Germany How concepts do activism: as worlds, aids, cells, and currents Source: Cultural Studies By Davina Cooper Dickson Poon School of Law, King's College London, London, UK Simulated diversity and racial couvade: re-casting the past in historically based television dramas Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By June Deery Communication & Media, Rensselaer, Troy, NY, USA “The revolution will be hilarious: comedy for social change and civic power” Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Paul Alonso Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Georgia, USA Queer women’s fandoms: new global perspectives Source: Popular Communication By Jamie J. Zhao Eve Ng a School of Creative Media, City University of Hong Kong, Kowloon Tong, HKSARb School of Media Arts and Studies and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, USAJamie J. Zhao is Assistant Professor in the School of Creative Media at City University of Hong Kong. Her research explores East Asian media and public discourses on female gender and sexuality in a globalist age. She is the editor of Queer TV China (HKUP, 2023) and coedited Boys’ Love, Cosplay, and Androgynous Idols (HKUP, 2017), Contemporary Queer Chinese Art (Bloomsbury, 2023), and the Routledge Handbook of Chinese Gender and Sexuality (Routledge, 2024). She has also (co)edited 10 special issues for highly selective journals on the topics of global media, celebrity, and fan studies.Eve Ng is an associate professor in the School of Media Arts and Studies and the Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies program at Ohio University. She is the author of Cancel Culture: A Critical Analysis (Palgrave Macmillan, 2022), Mainstreaming Gays: Critical Convergences of Queer Media, Fan Cultures, and Commercial Television (Rutgers University Press, 2023), and numerous journal articles on media and cultural studies and gender studies. She serves on the editorial boards of Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies, Communication, Culture & Critique, Journal of Lesbian Studies, Television & New Media, and Transformative Works and Culture. Trafficking data Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By James P. Mahon School of Business and Creative Industries, University of the West of Scotland, UK Round table for the 50th anniversary of the Fall of Saigon, part I: America’s Vietnam War Source: Cold War History By Lori Maguire Pierre Asselin David Anderson Brian Cuddy Aurelie Basha i Novosejt a University of Reims Champagne Ardenneb San Diego State Universityc California State University Monterey Bayd Macquarie Universitye University of Kent Abu Dhabi’s drive for defence industrialization: paramountcy of the economic diversification agenda Source: Defence Studies By Ash Rossiter Athol Yates a Research and Innovation Division, Rabdan Academy, Abu Dhabi, UAEb Institute of International and Civil Security, Khalifa University, Abu Dhabi, UAEAsh Rossiter is Lead Researcher and Associate Professor in Defense and Security at Rabdan Academy in Abu Dhabi. He is author, along with Peter Layton, of Warfare in the Robotics Age, published in 2024 by Lynne Rienner.Athol Yates is Associate Professor in the Institute for International and Civil Security at Khalifa University, Abu Dhabi. His latest book, Western Military Expatriates and their Impact on of the Armed Forces of the United Arab Emirates, 1965-2023, is forthcoming with University of Exeter Press. Propaganda à la Russe: historical continuance and modern adaptation Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Chang Zhang Yong Jin Ran Si a School of Government and Public Affairs, Communication University of China, Beijing, People's Republic of Chinab Advertising Institute, Communication University of China, Beijing, People's Republic of China “Hacking and information disorder: the weaponization of leaking” Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Philip Di Salvo School of Umanities and Social Sciences, Universität St. Gallen, St. Gallen, Switzerland A comprehensive assessment of Pakistan’s national internal security policy framework Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Aizah Azam Muhammad Umair Khattak Qurat ul Ain a Editorial Department, Institute of Regional Studies Islamabad, Islamabad, Pakistanb Department of Politics and International Relations, International Islamic University, Islamabad (IIUI), Islamabad, Pakistanc Centre for International Peace and Stability, National University of Sciences and Technology, Islamabad, Pakistan Cairo 1921: Ten Days that Made the Middle East Source: First World War Studies By Mohammad Sabah Kareem University of Exeter, UK Living the German Revolution 1918–19: Expectations, Experiences, Responses Source: First World War Studies By Alexander Gallus Chemnitz University of Technology, Germany Fashion, Society, and the First World War: International Perspectives Source: First World War Studies By Krisztina Robert University of Roehampton, London, UK Cold War Visual Legacies Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Thy Phu Erina Duganne Dat Nguyen Kylie Thomas a Department of Arts, Culture and Media, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canadab School of Art and Design, Texas State University, San Marcos, TX, USAc NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Amsterdam, the Netherlandsd Radical Humanities Laboratory and School of History, University College Cork, Cork, Ireland The use of historical ponds in political campaigns in the Czech Republic Source: Cultural Studies By Michal Vokurka Institute of History of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague, Czech Republic Matching and mismatching times in the fisheries of South Brittany. Crises in marine ecosystems as seen through the lens of architecture, 1887–1927 Source: Cultural Studies By André Tavares Alice Nouvet Faculty of Architecture, Center for Studies in Architecture and Urbanism, University of Porto, Porto, Portugal Why Do Armed Nonstate Actors Introduce Codes of Conduct? Explaining al-Qaeda’s “General Guidelines for Jihad” Source: Journal of Global Security Studies Interactive documentary and the archive: a shared authority Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Kathleen M. Ryan David Staton a University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, USAb University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, USAKathleen M. Ryan is a documentary filmmaker with more than 20 years of experience in network and local news. Her research and creative work focus on transformations in storytelling due to shifting media technologies. Specifically, she explores the intersection of theory and praxis within evolving media forms such as the interactive documentary (i-doc). Her hybrid projects deal with issues of gender, self-identity, oral history, visuality, and user/participant agency. Ryan has been recognized for excellence in both her professional and academic work, receiving grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Association of Broadcasters PILOT Program, and the Ohio Humanities Council. Her book Pin Up! The Subculture (Ryan, ) was named as the 2021 Diane S. Hope Book of the Year award from the National Communication Association's Visual Communication Division. She‘s received awards of merit for her feature films and i-docs from Broadcast Education Association and Popular Culture Association, has received best documentary awards at several film festivals, and was a New England Emmy nominee for her news production. Her current project is an oral history of women landscape photographers. Ryan holds a PhD in communication and society from the University of Oregon, an MA in broadcast journalism from the University of Southern California, and a BA in political science from the University of California, Santa Barbara.David Staton began his career as the intern that never left at the Albuquerque Journal. He later became a staff arts and feature writer at the paper before going on to write for a variety of magazines, websites and newsletters. As a journalist, he has shared stories across platforms, from web ‘mini documentaries’ to full-length film projects, from ‘puff’ pieces to breaking news. He has produced and/or written screenplays for three full-length documentary films, the most recent of which, Pin Up! The Movie has screened at film festivals internationally. Summer of 2020 marked the completion of his first solo-directed documentary short, Ghost Resort. It has been screened at national and international festivals. An Associate Professor at the University of Northern Colorado, he completed his PhD at the University of Oregon. He's also acted as an adjunct instructor in CU, Boulder's College of Media, Communication and Information teaching skills courses and at Miami University. The political wounds of gas warfare: American and British domestic debates about chemical weapons in the late twentieth century Source: Critical Military Studies By Brian Cuddy Marion G. Dorsey a School of International Studies, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australiab Department of History, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH, USA Afropolitanizing the local: how cultural imperialism is rewriting the narratives of African entertainment industries Source: Cultural Studies By Wunpini Fatimata Mohammed Department of Communication, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USA When Rambo Meets the Red Cross: civil-military engagement in Fragile states Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Lawrence E. Cline Colorado State University GlobalLawrence 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. Japan’s Mediating Role in Sino-US Relations: The Negotiation of China’s Membership in the Asian Development Bank Source: Cold War History By Hang Xu Department of History, School of Humanities, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, China Editor's Note Source: American Quarterly "He Realized the Shabbiness of His Own Self": The Politics of the Illustration of Children in Twain's Adaptation Network Source: American Quarterly The Layers of the Land: Urban Space and the Urban Environment in Judy Baca's The Great Wall of Los Angeles Source: American Quarterly Contingent Property: Sterlin Harjo's Road Stories Source: American Quarterly The (Dis)possession of Gansevoort Peninsula: Devaluation, Sanitation, and Seeing Ghosts Source: American Quarterly "As-Salaam-Alaikum, Bitches!": The Biopolitics of Secularism, Neoliberal Multiculturalism, and The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City Source: American Quarterly Solidarity in Incommensurability: Ethnic Studies and the Environmental Humanities Source: American Quarterly Abolish or Abolition Environmentalism? A Conversation Source: American Quarterly Why Radio is More Reliable Than Television During Social Protests: An Explanation Through Framing Theory Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Francisco Tagle Francisco Tagle, Associate Professor at the Universidad de los Andes, Chile. PhD in Latin American Studies from the Universidad de Salamanca, Spain. His research areas are the study of media framing, political communication and media systems in Latin America. Researcher at the Núcleo Milenio para el Estudio de la Política, Opinión Pública y Medios en Chile (MEPOP) NCS2024_007. Cosncription in the first modern Ottoman army in the context of state and society relations Source: War & Society By Yunus Emre Çakır Department of History, Çankırı Karatekin University, Çankırı, TürkiyeYunus Emre Çakır is a research assistant at Çankırı Karatekin University in Türkiye. His MA thesis concerned the daily lives of ordinary people as recorded in the Jurnal Defters. His doctoral thesis focused on the relationship between surveillance and record-keeping mechanisms and law enforcement organisations in the early modernisation period (1826 − 46) of the Ottoman Empire. His postdoctoral research interests include Ottoman demography and conscription in the early nineteenth century. Understanding the complexity of the ‘blood tax’: the Spanish conscription system Source: War & Society By Alfonso Bermúdez Mombiela Centro Universitario de la Defensa – Universidad de Zaragoza, Zaragoza, SpainAlfonso Bermúdez Mombiela (Zaragoza, 1992) is an Assistant Professor at the Centro Universitario de la Defensa (CUD) – University of Zaragoza, following his appointment as a Juan de la Cierva postdoctoral researcher at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF), Barcelona. He earned his Ph.D. in Contemporary History from the University of Zaragoza, where his dissertation, ‘Spanish Colonialism in the Early Twentieth Century: The Impact of the Moroccan Wars on Zaragoza (1906–1927)’ examined the social, political, and cultural repercussions of Spanish colonialism within an urban context. His principal research interests focus on the effects of the Moroccan wars on twentieth-century Spain, the impact of recruitment systems on the Spanish population, and the analysis of colonial discourses from an international comparative perspective. Through his teaching and research, Alfonso Bermúdez Mombiela aims to advance the understanding of historical processes related to colonialism, armed conflicts, and their effects on contemporary societies from a global and comparative perspective.AcademiaEdu: https://unizar.academia.edu/AlfonsoBermudez Social History Book Club: Jo Baker, Longbourn Source: Social History By Kesewa John Sheena Kalayil Eloise Moss William Pooley Michael Sanders Laura Tisdall Benjamin Thomas White a Goldsmiths, University of Londonb University of Manchesterc University of Bristold Newcastle Universitye University of Glasgow Insatiable City: food and race in New Orleans Source: Social History By Rachel Winchcombe University of Manchester The Price of Misfortune: rights and wrongs in indebted America Source: Social History By Sean H. Vanatta University of Glasgow Multicultural Britain: a people’s history Source: Social History By Lily Pearson University of Manchester, UK Men and Masculinities in Modern Britain: a history for the present Source: Social History By Chris Waters Williams College How the Country House Became English Source: Social History By Ruby Rutter University of Manchester Trusting the postman: prosecuting theft and managing sickness in the British Post Office, c.1860–1910 Source: Social History By David Green Natasha Preger Harry Smith a King’s College Londonb University of Exeter India: Matri Bhumi Source: Senses of Cinema By Darragh O’Donoghue Viva l’Italia! Source: Senses of Cinema By Jeremy Carr Early Rossellini: Un pilota ritorna Source: Senses of Cinema By Joseph Sgammato Nonhuman witnessing: war, data, and ecology after the end of the world, by Michael Richardson Source: Continuum By Richard A Carter University of York, UK MOIRA: (Re)making Algarve’s culture(s) of water through mixed media arts Source: Cultural Studies By Ana Gago Diogo Marques a CITAR, Escola das Artes, Universidade Católica Portuguesa, Porto, Portugalb CODA + ILCML, University of Porto, Porto, Portugal War, social media and gender: an analysis of the use of TikTok by Ukrainian soldiers Source: Critical Military Studies By Morgane Desoutter Chair of International Relations, Otto-von-Guericke Universität Magdeburg, Faculty of Humanities, Social Science & Education, Institute II Political Science, Magdeburg, Germany Episode 516-Holding Stalingrad by the Skin of their Teeth Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr Interweaving environment, heritage, and society through Cultures of Water. An introduction Source: Cultural Studies By Kim Carlotta von Schönfeld Ana Clara Roberti Bruno Lopes Gisele C. Conceição a Department of Civil Engineering, Western Norway University of Applied Sciences, Bergen, Norwayb CITCEM – Faculty of Arts and Humanities, University of Porto, Porto, Portugalc CIAUD-UPT - Branch of CIAUD Research Center, Department of Architecture and Multimedia Gallaecia, Portucalense University Infante D. Henrique, Porto, Portugald CIDEHUS – Centre of History, Cultures and Societies of the University of Évora, Évora, Portugale Department of History, University of São Paulo – USP – DH, São Paulo, Brazil Draupadi’s Disrobing on Indian Television: Unraveling a Conceptual Landscape of ‘Dharma’, Justice and Gender Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Anushka Singh Anushka Singh is Assistant Professor, School of Legal and Socio Political Studies, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar University Delhi, Delhi, India. Unmasking Cults: Examining the Parallels Between Trumpism and Chinmoyism to Understand Extremism and Offer Peacemakers’ Support Source: Peace Review By Erika Simpson Erika Simpson, a distinguished scholar in international relations and peace research, is an Associate Professor at Western University and the President of the Canadian Peace Research Association (CPRA). She is the author of NATO and the Bomb, a seminal book examining the role of nuclear weapons in international security. Her extensive contributions include articles in the Brown Journal of World Affairs, International Journal, Peace Magazine, Peace Review, Policy Options, and Peace Research. Additionally, she serves as a columnist for The Hill Times, Canada’s leading foreign policy newspaper, and her expertise has been featured by CTV Television, CBC Radio, and the Postmedia Network.Throughout her career, Professor Simpson has held notable positions, including Vice-Chair of the Canadian Pugwash Group and reviewer for CIMVH. Her dedication to advancing peace studies has been recognized with prestigious fellowships, such as the Alton Jones, Barton, Liu Institute, and NATO Fellowships. She received the Voice of Women’s Lifetime Achievement Award for Peace Writing in 2015 and co-edited a thematic issue for Peace Review in 2024. E-mail: simpson@uwo.ca Overturning the heresy: Joan of Arc at the Stake Source: Senses of Cinema By Grant Bromley A Man of Parnell’s Type? Matthew Walker, Charles Stewart Parnell and The Typographic Coding of The Carlow Vindicator Source: Media History By Teresa Breathnach Teresa Breathnach, Dublin City Library and Archive, 138-144 Pearse Street, Dublin 2, Ireland. E-mail tbreathnach@hotmail.com Chinese military and security companies (CMSCs) and the limit of political-instrumentalist model of security privatisation Source: Critical Military Studies By Thomas Ameyaw-Brobbey Academic Unit, Ghana Armed Forces Command and Staff College, Accra, Ghana Cold War Propaganda, Forum World Features and the Canberra Times, 1965–1973 Source: Media History By Peter Putnis John Jenks Peter Putnis, News and Media Research Centre, University of Canberra, Canberra 2617, Australia. E-mail: Peter.Putnis@canberra.edu.auJohn Jenks, Communication Arts and Sciences, Dominican University, River Forest 60305-1066, United States. E-mail: jjenks@dom.edu Book Review: A Comparative Analysis of Political and Media Discourses about Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine Source: Media, War & Conflict By Boris Noordenbos Sexual Misconduct in the Military: The Impact of Situational Factors on Bystander Intervention Strategies Source: Armed Forces & Society By Sara Rubenfeld Catch 22: Institutional ethics and researcher welfare within online extremism and terrorism research Source: New Media & Society By Joe Whittaker AI chatbot accountability in the age of algorithmic gatekeeping: Comparing generative search engine political information retrieval across five languages Source: New Media & Society By Joanne Kuai What Makes an Elite Unit Elite? The Case of the British 2nd Independent Parachute Brigade, June 1944 to January 1945 Source: War in History By Mark L. Jones Don’t Look Up: Satirical cli-fi movies as a catalyst for online environmental debate Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Amber Jenny Sels The smart home: a visual analysis Source: Visual Communication By Sara Sadati Far, Agnieszka LeszczynskiWestern University, London, ON, Canada Spectacularisation of ‘madness’ and the sugarcoated discourse of care in Indonesian social media: a dispositive analysis Source: Continuum By Ratna Noviani Heru Nugroho Derajad Sulistyo Widhyharto Laillia Dhiah Indriani a Media and Cultural Studies Program, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesiab Department of Sociology, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta, Indonesia Stigmatization or Victimization? The Iran–US Nuclear Relationship from 2015 to 2021 Source: Journal of Global Security Studies Statebuilding Beyond Western Interventions: Rising Powers, Emerging Modes of Institution-Building, and the Implications for Peace Studies Source: Journal of Global Security Studies Feeding Conflict? New Data on the Impact of Humanitarian Food Aid on Civil Conflict Source: Journal of Global Security Studies The space-time game: Workers with disabilities in China’s AI data labeling industry Source: New Media & Society By Bingqing Xia Ambiance and acoustic heritage: sonic memory of the Grenoble school of architecture Source: Sounds Studies By Noha Gamal Said Mahmoud Elghawaby a Department of Urban Design and Planning, Faculty of Engineering, Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egyptb CNRS, ENSAG, AAU-CRESSON, École Nationale Supérieure d’Architecture de Grenoble, Université Grenoble Alpes, Grenoble, Francec Department of Architecture and Urban Planning, Faculty of Engineering, Suez Canal University, Ismailia, EgyptNoha Gamal Said is a professor of architecture and urban design at Ain Shams University, Department of Architecture and urban Design – Cairo, and a researcher at Cresson Research Center - National School of Architecture of Grenoble where she defended her PhD thesis in 2014. Her research tackles the notion of “ambiances” which calls for the sensory and sentient experience of space. She is particularly interested in the sound dimension, the temporal aspect and the evolving character of the city. Some of her research deals with contemporary urban issues such as sustainability, densification, memory and heritage seen from the angle of the daily sensory experience of the city. She is also interested in the material and immaterial heritage of cities, and urban and social identity.Mahmoud Elghawaby is a lecturer at the Department of Architecture and Urban Planning, Faculty of Engineering - Suez Canal University. He obtained his master’s degree from Ain Shams University in 2006 with a thesis about the future of smart architecture in Egypt in which he evaluates smart/intelligent buildings from an environmental and sustainable point of view. In 2013 he received his PhD from the Marseille School of Architecture, France. The thesis deals with the thermal comfort inside buildings located in hot zones through using ideas inspired by the concept of “biomimicry.” His research and teaching fields focus on themes of thermal ambiances, sustainable solutions related to advanced tools and BIM applications. What are the Drivers, Barriers, Mechanisms, and Anchors of cross-industry cooperation? The Perspective of the Video Game Industry Ecosystem Source: Games and Culture By Patrycja Klimas “I made myself a new safety bubble”: Building trans virtual homeplaces Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Vilja Jaaksi Visual representations of wealth inequality in political communication Source: Visual Communication By Michael Vaughan, Sarah KerrThe London School of Economics and Political Science, UK Book Review: Threat multiplier: Climate, military leadership, and the fight for global security Source: Armed Forces & Society By Thomas H. Lillie Schlagfertigkeit. A soldier skill Source: Critical Military Studies By Eva Johais Michelsen Institute (CMI), Bergen, Norway The Saga of Edmund Burke: From His Age to Ours Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Gregory Collins Yale University Reds: The Tragedy of American Communism Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Vernon Pedersen American University of Sharjah Margaret Thatcher: A Life and Legacy Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Florence Sutcliffe-Braithwaite University College London Before the Gilded Age: W. W. Corcoran and the rise of American Capital Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Jennifer Black Misericordia University, 301 Lake St., Dallas, PA 18612 The History of Africa: The Quest for Eternal Harmony Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Adebayo Oyebade Tennessee State University Reluctant Race Men: Black Challenges to the Practice of Race in Nineteenth-Century America Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Chernoh Sesay Depaul University Mr. Taxpayer versus Mr. Tax Spender Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Daniel Marcin US Department of Housing and Urban Development Insatiable City: Food and Race in New Orleans Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Maki Kodama Dokkyo University Criticism of Witness: Paul Fussell and the Rhetorical Irony of Modern Memory Source: War in History By Joshua Roling Meta’s misguided path: global consequences of abandoning third-party fact-checking Source: Media Asia By Ritu Arya Rubal Kanozia Department of Mass Communication and Media Studies, Central University of Punjab, Bathinda (CUPB), IndiaRitu Arya is a Senior Research Fellow pursuing her Ph.D. at Department of MCMS, CUPB. Her research areas are mis/disinformation, fact-checking, media literacy, and interventions.Rubal Kanozia is an Associate Professor and Head, Department of MCMS, CUPB. His research areas are mis/disinformation, health misinformation, fact-checking, and media literacy interventions. Binary Barriers: Avatar Creation and Play for Nonbinary Video Game Players Source: Games and Culture By Xan Smith From paleo- to neo-television: A semio-pragmatic approach Source: Critical Studies in Television By Francesco Casetti Navigating the troubles’ tidelands: the push and pull of memory in post-conflict northern Ireland’s film & television industry Source: Cultural Studies By Lennart Soberon Communication Studies, Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), Ixelles, Belgium Introduction: Photography, colonialism, and war: five exposures Source: War & Society By Daniel Steinbach Robert S.G. Fletcher a University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmarkb University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, USAc University of Warwick, Coventry, UKDaniel Steinbach is associate professor of European colonial history at the University of Copenhagen. He works on the global dimension of the first world war with a particular interest in the interaction between African, Indian, and European soldiers and civilians in the colonial theatres of war and the representation and memory of these campaigns in Europe and Africa. He co-edited Colonial Encounters in a Time of Global Conflict, 1914–1918 (Routledge: London 2021).Robert S. G. Fletcher is Professor of History and Kinder Professor of British History at the University of Missouri. He holds an honorary professorial fellowship at the University of Warwick. His work focuses on histories of empire, arid environments, nomadic peoples, and maritime exchange. He is the author of British Imperialism and ‘the Tribal Question’: Desert Administration and Nomadic Societies in the Middle East, 1919–1936 (2015) and The Ghost of Namamugi: Charles Lenox Richardson and the Anglo-Satsuma War (2019), and co-editor of Chronicling Westerners in Nineteenth-Century East Asia: Lives, Linkages, and Imperial Connections (2022), Connected Empires, Connected Worlds: Essays in Honour of John Darwin (2022), and Inlands: Empires, Contested Interiors, and the Connection of the World (2024). Adopted or contested? Examining Israel’s strategic narratives in German media Source: Media, War & Conflict By Tereza Plíštilová Social Podcasting - Levels of Podcast Audience Participation Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Juska Wendland Juska Wendland is a radio professional at Finnish National Broadcasting Company Yle and a new media lecturer at the Omnia vocational school in Espoo, Finland. His research interests and creative work focus on audience participation and new interactive methods in podcast and audio production. Listening to garbage: hearing plastic in the Oaxaca City dump Source: Sounds Studies By Kristen Graves Faculty of Music, University of Toronto, Toronto, CanadaKristen Graves is a course instructor and Ph.D. candidate in ethnomusicology in the Faculty of Music at the University of Toronto. She specialises in Latin American music and sound studies, and her research focuses on everyday listening and sound-making practices, with particular attention to how these practices intersect with issues of Indigeneity, human rights, and acoustic ecology. Supported by the Connaught International Scholarship, Kristen’s research in this review examines the 42-year labour history of a workers’ union in the garbage dump of Oaxaca, Mexico, highlighting the community’s virtuosic sonic knowledge that they developed across generations in response to environmental and social challenges. An internationally touring folk singer/songwriter, Kristen has performed with legendary artists such as Pete Seeger, Harry Belafonte, and Peter Yarrow. She is actively involved with Simply Smiles, a non-profit organisation supporting Indigenous children and families. Training Transformative Peace Leaders for Peacebuilding in Northern Kerala (India) Source: Peace Review By Minimol George Prasanth Mathew Minimol George (Sr Caroline FCC) is a Ph.D Candidate in Education, Lincoln University College, Malaysia, LUCMRC Marian College Kuttikanam (Autonomous) & Assistant Professor in Malayalam, PKM. College of Education, Kannur, Kerala. Email: minimolgeorge63@gmail.com; https://pkmcollege.org/profile-malayalam/Prasanth Mathew is a Principal Supervisor for Post Graduate Studies, Faculty of Social Science Arts and Humanities-Education, Center of Postgraduate Studies, Lincoln University College, Malaysia & Vice Principal, PKM College of Education, Kannur, Kerala, India. Email: drprasanthmathew@gmail.com; https://pkmcollege.org/profile-physical-science/ Signs of Italian Neorealism in Souheil Ben-Barka’s Mille et une Mains (1972) Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Dahman Abdeghni Dahman Abdeghni is a Ph.D. Candidate in Transnational Cinema and Cultural Studies at Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University, Faculty of Letters and Human Sciences, Fez, Morocco. He is particularly interested in Moroccan, African, and transnational cinemas, cultural studies, media studies, translation, travel narratives, and postcolonial literature. abdeghni.dahman@usmba.ac.ma Community Building through the Airwaves RefFM Radio Station and Young People in Kakuma Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Valentina Baú Michael Omondi Owiso Valentina Baú is Co-Director of the Humanitarian and Development Research Initiative (HADRI) at Western Sydney University. She conducts research on the application of Communication for Development (C4D) in Peacebuilding, documenting and evaluating C4D approaches that employ different media and communication channels to contribute to social change and sustainable peace in the aftermath of violence. Valentina is Chief Investigator on the Australia Research Council Fellowship Development communication, media and peace in protracted displacement, investigating the use of C4D and CwC (Communicating with Communities) interventions aimed at promoting peace and social cohesion among young people in contexts of protracted displacement. She has worked in different African countries, Asia, and the Middle East, collaborating with international NGOs, UN agencies and the Italian Development Cooperation, both in a research and communication capacity. Her experience involves the implementation of both research and media projects with victims and perpetrators of conflict, displaced people, refugees and people living in extreme poverty.Michael Omondi Owiso is the dean in the School of Development and Strategic Studies and Director, Odera Akang’o Campus at Maseno University-Kenya. He also holds a senior visiting research fellow position at Kings College, London. He has taught subjects in the fields of political science, international relations and development studies at various universities in Kenya and abroad. He was previously in the humanitarian sector for over 17 years during which he made contributions to the peacebuilding field. During this time, he also worked closely with displacement-affected communities in various settings including camps and urban centers in Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania. He has conceptual and practical experience in dealing with conflict, peace, security and development issues in the Eastern and Horn of Africa region. He is a champion of participatory methods to development and education. He is also a consultant in the above fields. Daniel Wright, The Grounds of the Novel Source: Critical Inquiry By Deidre Lynch Front Cover Source: Critical Inquiry Franco “Bifo” Berardi, Quit Everything: Interpreting Depression Source: Critical Inquiry By Karl Baldacchino Sora Y. Han, Mu, 49 Marks of Abolition Source: Critical Inquiry By Mee-Ju Ro Fredric Jameson, Inventions of a Present: The Novel in Its Crisis of Globalization Source: Critical Inquiry By Thomas J. Millay Front Matter Source: Critical Inquiry Ramzi Fawaz, Queer Forms Source: Critical Inquiry By Gabriel Ojeda-Sagué Corroded with SCUM: Valerie Solanas’s Theories of Mind Source: Critical Inquiry By Elizabeth A. Wilson How does violence deter? Functional and informational effects of preemptive repression Source: Journal of Peace Research By Dogus Aktan Shaping Future Leaders in Taiwan: The Impact of Personality, Parental Emotional Blackmail, and Career Adaptability on Military Cadets Source: Armed Forces & Society By Chia-Chun Wu How Do Black Lives Matter to Hollywood? Marketing Black Trauma and Joy on Streaming Platforms Source: Television & New Media By Aymar Jean Escoffery Shaping old media on new media: vinyl revival and its representation on Chinese social media Source: Continuum By Mengyu Luo Peipei Yang Jian Xiao a College of Publishing, University of Shanghai for Science and Technology, Shanghai, Chinab College of Media and International Culture, Zhejiang University, Zhejiang, China Custodian of rule of law and national interest: Political journalism and the discourse of Philippines–China maritime tensions Source: Media, War & Conflict By Jefferson Lyndon D Ragragio Picturing Africa and documenting war: soldiers’ photographs from East Africa, 1914–19 Source: War & Society By Daniel Steinbach University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, DenmarkDaniel Steinbach is associate professor of European colonial history at the University of Copenhagen. He works on the global dimension of the First World War with a particular interest in the interaction between African, Indian, and European soldiers and civilians in the colonial theatres of war and the representation and memory of these campaigns in Europe and Africa. He co-edited Colonial Encounters in a Time of Global Conflict, 1914–1918 (London: Routledge, 2021). A Volatile American-Driven Relationship: The Republic of Vietnam and the Philippines During the Vietnam War (1964–1973) Source: War in History By Huy Trieu Ha Narratives, Myths, and Enduring Ideologies: Resisting Domination and Erasure in Media Production and Consumption Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Munachim Amah The nationalisation of war, the rise of psychology, and the creation of ‘spy fever’ in the British press Source: War & Society By Harry Richards Portsmouth Military Education, University of Portsmouth, United KingdomHarry Richards is a Senior Teaching Fellow at the University of Portsmouth. His research focuses on the public perception of covert operations in the period of the first world war. His forthcoming monograph entitled, British ‘Spy Fever’ in the First World War: Fearing the Enemy Within, will be published in autumn 2025 by Bloomsbury Academic. He has previously published in Intelligence and National Security.Correspondence to: Harry Richards. Email: harry.richards@port.ac.uk Border Witness: Reimagining the US-Mexico Borderlands Through Film Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Dan Brookes Bath Spa University Cold War Photographic Diplomacy: Darren Newbury in Conversation with Kylie Thomas Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Kylie Thomas Darren Newbury a University College Cork, Irelandb NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, the Netherlandsc College of Arts and Humanities, University of Brighton, UKKylie Thomas, Senior Lecturer, University College Cork, Ireland, and Guest Researcher, NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, the Netherlands.Darren Newbury, Professor of Photographic History and Director of Postgraduate Studies in the College of Arts and Humanities, University of Brighton, UK. The dilemmas of breaking stories and breaking lives: review of the film Despatch Source: Media Asia By Debosmita Saha Aditya Kumar Shukla a Bhanzu, Bengaluru, Indiab Amity School of Communication, Amity University Madhya Pradesh, Gwalior, IndiaDebosmita Saha is an operations associate at Bhanzu, Bengaluru, India.Aditya Kumar Shukla is an Associate Professor of Media Studies at the Amity University Madhya Pradesh, Gwalior, India. Critical media literacy and feminist protest: review of Media and Feminist Protest in Iran: My Camera is My Weapon by L. May Source: Media Asia By Bibin Sebastian Department of Languages, Rajagiri College of Social Sciences (Autonomous), Kalamassery, IndiaBibin Sebastian is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Languages, Rajagiri College of Social Sciences (Autonomous), Kalamassery, India. The Revival of the White Whale: Kojima’s The Phantom Pain and Death Stranding against Melville’s Moby-Dick Source: Games and Culture By Anahita Khorshidpour Weaknesses of AI usage guidelines for journalism in Indonesia Source: Media Asia By Hendry Roris P. Sianturi Department of Communication Studies, Universitas Singaperbangsa Karawang, IndonesiaHendry Roris P. Sianturi is a lecturer and researcher in journalism and digital media at the Department of Communication Science, Universitas Singaperbangsa Karawang, Indonesia. He was an investigative journalist at Gatra Magazine. Queer women prefer older sisters: the onee-san voice, the woman game streamer Southern Senior Female Schoolfellow, and the Aurora Australis fandom Source: Popular Communication By Jamie J. Zhao School of Creative Media, City University of Hong Kong, Kowloon, Hong Kong SARJamie J. Zhao is Assistant Professor in the School of Creative Media at City University of Hong Kong. Her research explores East Asian media and public discourses on female gender and sexuality in a globalist age. She is the editor of Queer TV China (HKUP, 2023), and coedited Boys’ Love, Cosplay, and Androgynous Idols (HKUP, 2017), Contemporary Queer Chinese Art (Bloomsbury, 2023), and the Routledge Handbook of Chinese Gender and Sexuality (Routledge, 2024). She has also (co)edited ten special issues for highly selective journals on the topics of global media, celebrity, and fan studies. Un-Silencing ‘The Most Silent Section of “The Silent Service”’: The Portrayal of Royal Navy Submarines and Submariners in the Illustrated London News, 1939–1945 Source: War in History By Martin Backhouse Jürgen Böttcherand documentary film Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Fadeliyah Ikhwan Muh. Akbar Muliadi Mau Department of Communication Science, Hasanuddin University, Makassar, Indonesia Modern European cinema and love Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Kate Ince University of Birmingham, UK ‘One of us’: Class and Conscientious Objection in Britain During the Second World War Source: Cultural and Social History By Linsey Robb Humanities - History, Northumbria University, Newcastle Upon Tyne, UKLinsey Robb is Associate Professor in Modern British History at Northumbria University. 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) and British Humour and the Second World War (2023). She is currently working on a cultural and social history of conscientious objection in Britain during the Second World War, research which is was funded by an AHRC Research, Development and Engagement Fellowship. Nuanced exploration of the role of media in society: review of the film The Sabarmati Report Source: Media Asia By Rishav Singh Tomar Aditya Kumar Shukla Amity School of Communication, Amity University Madhya Pradesh, Gwalior, IndiaRishav Singh Tomar is a Research Scholar at Amity University Madhya Pradesh, Gwalior, India.Aditya Kumar Shukla is an Associate Professor of Media Studies at the same university. River Road as Eco-Cinema: Framing China’s Yugur Ethnic Minority Through Religion, Identity and the Environment Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Hongyan Zou Peter Pugsley Hongyan Zou is Lecturer in the College of English Languages and Cultures at Sichuan University, Chengdu, China, and she is also Visiting Scholar at the University of Cambridge from 2024-2025. She has published a book titled Western China on Screen: An Urban Exploration (Edinburgh University Press, 2021). She is also the author of the chapter “Chinese films and the sense of place: Beijing as ‘Thirdspace’ from In the Heat of the Sun to Mr. Six” in the edited book Making Publics, Making Places. Her research focuses on the dynamic relationship between the cinema and cities, Chinese minority films and Chinese Westerns.Peter C. Pugsley is Associate Professor in Film Studies at the University of Adelaide, South Australia. He is the author of four books on contemporary Asian cinema and has published extensively on film and television. He teaches Asian Film Studies, Screenwriting, and Advanced Film Theory. Emergence of Rohingya militant groups in the Rohingya camps of Cox’s Bazar: A security crisis for host communities Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Minhazur Rahman Rezvi Mojammel Hossen Rumman Mohammad Faisal a Department of Development Studies, University of Dhaka, Dhaka, Bangladeshb Department of Development Studies, Islamic University, Kushtia, Bangladeshc Department of Development Studies, University of Chittagong, Chattogram, Bangladesh Expulsion, Incarceration, Incapacitation. Policing Drinking Women in Poland and Britain in the Second Half of the 19th Century Source: Cultural and Social History By Dorota Dias-Lewandowska Craig Stafford a Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Polandb Department of History, University of Liverpool, Liverpool, UKDorota Dias-Lewandowska, anthropologist and historian, holds a PhD from the Nicolaus Copernicus University (Poland) and University Bordeaux Montaigne (France), where she examined the cultural history of French wine in early modern Poland. Co-editor of the series “Studia z historii wina w Polsce” (Studies in the History of Wine in Poland) and co-lead of the Drinking Studies Network „Women and Alcohol” research cluster. Currently she is Principal investigator on the „Between the drunken ‘mother of destruction’ and the sober ‘angel of the house’. Hidden representations of women’s drinking in Polish and British public discourses in the second half of the 19th century” and “Alcohol, Sobriety and Drunkenness: Discourses on the Boundaries of Drinking in the 19th century Post-Partition Poland” projects where she leads an interdisciplinary research team.Craig Stafford gained his PhD from University of Liverpool in 2019, where he studied the policing and sentencing of women for drunkenness in Victorian Lancashire. He is currently a Lecturer in History at University of Liverpool and has also taught at several universities in the north-west of England. He is co-investigator on the “Between the drunken ‘mother of destruction’ and the sober ‘angel of the house’. Hidden representations of women’s drinking in Polish and British public discourses in the second half of the 19th century” research project. His research interests concern crime and punishment in nineteenth century Britain, particularly relating to female offending. ‘Tommy is Gone to Fairyland’: The Jane Russell Adoption Case in Irish National Newspapers, 1951 Source: Media History By Conall Ó Fátharta Conall Ó Fátharta, Department of Media Studies, Maynooth University, Maynooth, Co. Kildare, Ireland. E-mail: conall.ofatharta.2022@mumail.ie Slow Cinematic Atmosphere: Developing an Enactivist-Phenomenological Theory for Contemplative Spectatorship Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Jakob Boer Ludo de Roo Dr. Jakob Boer is post-doctoral researcher in Film Studies at the University of Groningen. His research interests are lived experiences of audiovisual media, aesthetics, and film theory.Ludo de Roo obtained his Ph.D. in Philosophy at Macquarie University, Sydney. His research investigates elemental imagination in film, combining phenomenological film-philosophy and ecocinema theory. Current projects incorporate insights from environmental humanities and comparative philosophy. ForFilm-Philosophy, he has co-edited a dossier on Heideggerian film-philosophy, with other work appearing inNew Review of Film and Television StudiesandProjections. Email: ludo-beau.de-roo@mq.edu.au Desire and Enclosure: Walerian Borowczyk’s La Marge Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Steven Rybin Steven Rybin is professor of Film Studies in the Department of Creative Arts at Minnesota State University, Mankato. He is the author of Playful Frames: Styles of Widescreen Cinema (Rutgers 2023), Shots to the Heart: For the Love of Film Performance (Anthem 2022), Geraldine Chaplin: The Gift of Film Performance (Edinburgh 2020), among other books. His new book, Paul Verhoeven’s Cinema of Violence, is forthcoming from Bloomsbury. Dark Patterns Meet the Gamer's Dilemma: Contrasting Morally Objectionable Content with Systems in Video Games Source: Games and Culture By Thomas Montefiore Protected: Just Pretend: Elvis Girlies, Social Media and Embodied Play Eleanor Patterson / Auburn University Source: Flow By Eleanor Patterson / Auburn University Protected: “What Sort of Dreams Should We Be Making?”: Pixar Creative Culture and the Crisis of Disney+Ben Rogerson / Texas Tech University Source: Flow By Ben Rogerson / Texas Tech University Protected: Across-the-Line: The Invisible Labor and Cultural Mechanics of Hollywood’s Entry-Level Workforce Kiah Bennett / Muhlenberg College Source: Flow By Kiah Bennett / Muhlenberg College Protected: The Return of Global Sisterhood? The Transnational Journey of the 4B MovementJinsook Kim / Emory University Source: Flow By Jinsook Kim / Emory University Foreign Legionnaires and Military Mutinies Source: Journal of Global Security Studies Home Visiting, Domestic Observation, and the Middle-Class Gaze in Charles Dickens’s Dombey and Son Source: Cultural and Social History By Houliang Chen Department of English, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, ChinaHouliang Chen is a Professor of English in the School of Foreign Languages at Huazhong University of Science and Technology. His research focuses on gender issues and home culture in Victorian literature, particularly the works of Charles Dickens, William M. Thackeray, and Joseph Conrad. His publications have appeared in Nineteenth-Century Contexts, Dickens Quarterly, Dickensian, Textual Practice, English Studies, Home Cultures, Religion & Literature, Anglia, Partial Answers, among others. “Shepherdesses in the Bush!”: Representations of Women’s Shepherding Labour, from Britain to the Australian Colonies in the 19th Century Source: Cultural and Social History By Emma Robertson Nicola Verdon Jennifer Jones 1 La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia2 Sheffield Hallam University, Sheffield, UKEmma Robertson is Associate Professor in History, La Trobe University, Australia. She researches gendered histories of labour and culture in Britain and the British empire. She is the author of Chocolate, Women and Empire (2009) and has published on workplace cultures in Britain and Australia, as well as on the BBC World Service.Nicola Verdon (1970-2024) was Professor of Modern British History at Sheffield Hallam University, UK. She researched the British countryside since 1800 and was the author of two major books and numerous articles and book chapters on rural gender and labour.Jennifer Jones is Associate Professor in Interdisciplinary Studies at La Trobe University, Albury-Wodonga campus, Australia. She is a non-Indigenous woman who was raised on Wiradjuri country in southern New South Wales. Jennifer’s research interests include Indigenous Australian history, rural and religious history, and histories of childhood and education. Political beneficiaries of humanitarianism? The FNLA and the Angolan refugee crisis in the Congo (1960–1975) Source: Cold War History By Ana Guardião University of Florence/University of Coimbra Episode 78: Swapnil Rai on Bollywood Stars and Podcast Pedagogy Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker Digitalizing Xianchang: documentary experiments on Shanghai COVID lockdown Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Jinyan Zeng Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University, Lund, SwedenJinyan Zeng 曾金燕 is a Substitute Senior Lecturer at the Centre for East and South-East Asian Studies, Lund University, Sweden. She is a scholar and documentary filmmaker. Her research focuses on gender and sexuality, culture and politics, intellectual identity and activism, visualization, digitalization, and ethnicity, with a particular emphasis on the Chinese-speaking world. Among various publications, she has authored Feminism and Genesis of Citizen Intelligentsia in China (in Chinese, 2016, City University of Hong Kong Press), co-edited Feminist Activism in the Post-2010s Sinosphere (2024, with Elisabeth Lund Engebretsen, Bloomsbury Academic), and co-directed documentary film Outcry and Whisper (2020, with Wen Hai and Trish McAdam). Spotlight: Indigenous Media Caucus Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies "Class Conflict": Dimension 20: Misfits and Magic and TTRPGs as Transformative Fantasy Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies Captive and Captivated Audiences: Native American Film Exhibition, 1903–1929 Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies FKA twigs and the Impossibly Sonorous Body Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies Going to the Video Hall: A Sensory Encounter with a New Urban Space in Post-Mao China Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies Fatty Arbuckle's Fingerprints: Race, Photographic Evidence, and the Smudge Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies Speculating in Latent Space: Visibility Politics and the Impasse of Representation in Generative AI Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies Set-Going Chronicles: Rethinking Turkish Cinema through the Lens of New Cinema History Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies Demystifying, delegitimizing, debunking: Discursive editorial strategies of neutralizing the rationales for Russia’s intervention in Ukraine Source: Media, War & Conflict By Katarzyna Molek-Kozakowska Book Review: Media and the War in Ukraine Source: Media, War & Conflict By Tetyana Lokot Contested Burial Grounds: African Religious Communities, Urban Displacement, and the Spatial Politics of Difference in Colonial Lagos, Nigeria Source: Journal of Social History Agents of Empire: Domestic Class Conflict and US Imperial Expansion Source: Diplomatic History Homophobic media or lesbian memories? Hong Kong queer women’ online debate over The First Girl I Loved Source: Continuum By Carman K. M. Fung Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies, Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, Canada Those old sounds of protest: resurgence and transformation of Nueva Canción Chilena in contemporary Chilean protest music Source: Continuum By Valentina Proust Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, USA “A love-addled brain is an incurable malady”: Online debates on contemporary romantic relationships within a Chinese postfeminist context Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Wenxue Zou The misconstruction of enemy images in war reporting: The insight narratives on Israel-Hamas conflict Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Goddy Uwa Osimen Moyosoluwa Dele-Dada Nkem Janefrances Osere a Department of Political Science and International Relations, Covenant University, Ota, Nigeriab Department of Mass Communication, Covenant University, Ota, Nigeria Volume 27, Number 4, October 2024 Source: Theory & Event Balancing national solidarity and journalistic independence in the social media era: The rally-around-the-flag phenomenon among Israeli journalists during the 2024 Gaza war Source: Media, War & Conflict By Yair Galily Opium of the Media? The Evolving Role of Religion in Western News Coverage of the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict Source: Media, War & Conflict By Diana Kazarian International regulations as tools of repression: Global anti-terrorism standards and civil society control in Turkey Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Zeynep Atalay Sociology, St. Mary’s College of California, Moraga, CA, USA The Politics of Salon Photography: The Ideological Function of East Asian Photography in the Cold War Era Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Jeehey Kim Art History Program, School of Art, University of Arizona, USAJeehey Kim is an assistant professor in the art history programme at the School of Art, University of Arizona. She has published on Korean photography, including her first book, Photography and Korea, and writes about vernacular photographic practices, documentary films, and visual culture in relation to the Cold War and gender politics in East Asia. Migrants, Violence, and Discrimination in Early Modern Holland Source: Journal of Social History On the Road Again Source: Media History By Joël Danet Christian Bonah Joël Danet (author to whom correspondence should be addressed), UMR SAGE, DHVS, Faculté de médecine de Strasbourg, 4 rue Kirschleger 67085 Strasbourg, France. Tel: 0033(0)3.68.85.40.78; E-mail: danet@unistra.frChristian Bonah, UMR SAGE, DHVS Faculté de médecine, Université de Strasbourg, 4 rue Kirschleger 67085 Strasbourg, France. Tel: 0033 (0)3 68 85 40 93; E-mail: bonah@unistra.fr A Perspective from the Global South: Reflections of a Guatemalan Organizer Source: Peace Review By Marco Castillo Marco Castillo (55, Guatemala) is the Executive Director of Asociación Grupo Ceiba, where he works on addressing chronic violence issues through education, entrepreneurship, and job opportunities. Grupo Ceiba is an NGO in Guatemala seeking to prevent the social damage caused to children in marginalized rural and urban areas due to the drug and gang situation. He has been working in the field of education, nonprofit administration, and social development for decades. Marco also teaches education and development administration classes at various Central American Universities, and he has consulted with international organizations like the UNDP, the World Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, the European Union, and international cooperation agencies, such as USAID or GIZ. Marco is currently finishing his Ph.D. dissertation project at San Carlos University in Guatemala. Email: bhing@usfca.edu Facing aging: Face Shadow Source: Visual Communication By Yanbin Kang The Bahujan Gaze: documentary practices of Jyoti Nisha Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Rajesh James Department of English, Sacred Heart College, Kochi, IndiaDr. Rajesh James is an Assistant Professor in the Department of English, Sacred Heart College, Kochi since 2011. His research articles have appeared in SCI/Scopus Indexed journals such as ARIEL: A Review of International Literature (John Hopkins University, USA), Studies in Documentary Film (Routledge), Wacana Seni: Journal of Arts Discourse, and Economic and Political Weekly. He is the co-author/editor of books such as India Retold: Dialogues with Independent Documentary Filmmakers in India (Bloomsbury). A study on interpretation of medieval vocal repertoire through auralisation: an acoustic reconstruction of the Great Chapel of the Palais des Papes Source: Sounds Studies By Julien De Muynke Julien Ferrando Brian F. G. Katz a Sorbonne Université, CNRS, Institut Jean Le Rond d’Alembert, Paris, Franceb Multimedia Technologies, Eurecat, Technology Center of Catalonia, Barcelona, Spainc Aix-Marseille Université, CNRS, Institut D’Ethnologie et d’Anthropologie Sociale – (IDEAS), Aix-en-Provence, FranceJulien De Muynke is a Ph.D. candidate at Sorbonne Université, Paris, and a researcher in spatial audio at Eurecat, Technology Centre of Catalonia, Barcelona. His doctoral research focuses on heritage room acoustics and historic soundscapes reconstruction, with applications in multidisciplinary studies and audio-augmented visits to heritage sites. His current work explores integrating historically informed soundscapes with lively storytelling in 3DoF or 6DoF virtual environments tailored to heritage sites, enhancing immersion and visitor engagement.Julien Ferrando is an Associate Professor specialising in early music and new technologies at Aix-Marseille University. As a member of the IDEAS research CNRS unit, his work focuses on the reinterpretation of medieval music in the modern era through new technologies, including archaeoacoustics. He leads the HeSoAN project, reconstructing the papal chapel of Avignon. He also studies the history of sound in early talkies (Marcel Pagnol archives) and film music (1930–1950). Alongside his research, Julien Ferrando is a musician, performing on historical keyboard instruments like the portative organ and clavicytherium.Brian F. G. Katz a CNRS Research Director at Sorbonne Université, Institut Jean Le Rond d’Alembert, in the group Lutheries - Acoustics - Music. His fields of interest include spatial 3D audio rendering and perception, room acoustics, HCI, and virtual reality. With a background in physics and philosophy, he obtained his Ph.D. in acoustics from Penn State (1998) and his HDR in engineering sciences from UMPC (2011). Before joining CNRS, he worked for various acoustic consulting firms, including Artec Consultants Inc., ARUP & Partners, and Kahle Acoustics. He has also worked at the Laboratoire d’Acoustique Musicale (UPMC), IRCAM, and LIMSI-CNRS. The Politics of Recognition in US-Philippine-Vatican Relations, 1898–1899 Source: Diplomatic History Bring a Bucket, Bring a Mop: News Coverage of WAP and the Contentious Articulation of Black Women's Politics of Pleasure Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Ayleen Cabas-Mijares Flipping the script: feminist meaning-making, queer love, and the green tea bitch in Chinese baihe fandom Source: Popular Communication By Mengmeng Liu Communication Studies, University of Iowa, Iowa City, USAMengmeng Liu is a Ph.D. candidate at the Department of Communication Studies at the University of Iowa. She studies digital feminist activism and queer resistance on the Chinese Internet. OverFlow: Effort is Overrated: The Dissonance of AI Integrations with the 2024 Olympic GamesKathryn Hartzell / University of Texas at Austin Source: Flow By Kathryn Hartzell / University of Texas at Austin Trajectories of Authoritarianism in Rwanda: Elusive Control Before the Genocide by Marie-Eve Desrosiers (review) Source: J of Interdisciplinary History Controlling Territory, Controlling Voters: The Electoral Geography of African Campaign Violence by Michael Wahman (review) Source: J of Interdisciplinary History Sparks: China’s Underground Historians and Their Battle for the Future by Ian Johnson (review) Source: J of Interdisciplinary History The Ideological Foundations of Qing Taxation: Belief Systems, Politics, and Institutions by Taisu Zhang (review) Source: J of Interdisciplinary History The Origins of the Just War: Military Ethics and Culture in the Ancient Near East by Rory Cox (review) Source: J of Interdisciplinary History Colonizing Palestine: The Zionist Left and the Making of the Palestinian Nakba by Areej Sabbagh-Khoury (review) Source: J of Interdisciplinary History Sindh under the Mughals: Origin and Development of Historiography (1591–1737 ce) by Humera Naz (review) Source: J of Interdisciplinary History The Rebel’s Clinic: The Revolutionary Lives of Frantz Fanon by Adam Shatz (review) Source: J of Interdisciplinary History Editorial Source: Sounds Studies By Veit Erlmann University of Texas at Austin ‘Now you see what we are up against’: bedouin and borderlands in the photography of John Bagot Glubb, 1930–1939 Source: War & Society By Robert S.G. Fletcher a University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, USAb University of Warwick, Coventry, UKRobert S.G. Fletcher is Professor of History and Kinder Professor of British History at the University of Missouri. He holds an honorary professorial fellowship at the University of Warwick. His work focuses on histories of empire, arid environments, nomadic peoples, and maritime exchange. He is the author of British Imperialism and ‘the Tribal Question’: Desert Administration and Nomadic Societies in the Middle East, 1919–1936 (2015) and The Ghost of Namamugi: Charles Lenox Richardson and the Anglo-Satsuma War (2019), and co-editor of Chronicling Westerners in Nineteenth-Century East Asia: Lives, Linkages, and Imperial Connections (2022), Connected Empires, Connected Worlds: Essays in Honour of John Darwin (2022), and Inlands: Empires, Contested Interiors, and the Connection of the World (2024). Correspondence to: Robert S.G. Fletcher. Email: r.fletcher.1@warwick.ac.uk The Sandinista Revolution: A Global Latin American History Source: Cold War History By Sydney Marshall Duke University The South African Native Labour Corps ‘Somewhere in France’: First World War photography, racial hierarchies and combatant status Source: War & Society By Anna Maguire History, University College London, London, UKAnna Maguire is lecturer in public history at University College London. She is a historian of migration, war, and empire in twentieth century Britain and the British empire. Her first book, Contact Zones of the First World War: Cultural Encounters across the British Empire was published by Cambridge University Press in 2021. She is currently working on a history of sanctuary for refugees in Britain from 1950 to 2000.Correspondence to: Anna Maguire. Email: anna.maguire@ucl.ac.uk Monocentrism winning: from studio era explorations to Dolby Stereo Source: Sounds Studies By Anna Navrotskaya Program of French, Hillsdale CollegeAnna Navrotskaya is an Associate Professor of French at Hillsdale College. Her research interests include Performance, Theater, and Film Studies. In her articles, she analyses creating historical icons through film (Eisenstein’s Aleksander Nevsky), performative elements in everyday life and creative relationship between silent film and experimental theatre (Films Albatros and Théâtre du Soleil). She has published prose and poetry translations from French and Russian into English. Youth Politics and Cognitive Mapping in the United States: From #OKBoomer to #BlackLivesMatter and #CeasefireNow Source: Peace Review By Jason C. Mueller Jason C. Mueller is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Kennesaw State University. His interdisciplinary research examines how global ideological, political, and economic structures are maintained and contested across the world-system. His previously published research on war, political economy, political protests, and ideology can be found in Race & Class, Critical Sociology, Review of African Political Economy, Distinktion: Journal of Social Theory, Human Geography and other academic journals. E-mail: jmuell18@kennesaw.edu Drug trafficking in the Indian Ocean: Assessing challenges to India’s counter-narcotic strategy Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Vrinda Aravind Girisanker S. B. a MMAJ Academy of International Studies, Jamia Milia Islamia University, Delhi, Indiab School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi, India Speech of Russian President Putin at the Munich Security Conference 2007 (“Munich Speech 2007”) as a predictor of the formation of the modern foreign policy agenda of the Russian Federation Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Yulia Smirnova Olga Malysheva Ilia Aksenov Elena Tokareva a Department of History, Moscow City University, Moscow, Russian Federationb Department of State Law and Customs Administration, Vladimir State University named after Alexander Grigoryevich and Nikolai Grigoryevich Stoletovs, Vladimir, Russian Federation ‘An Agreement to Limit a Basic Human Right’: How the Orderly Departure Programme Reduced Freedom of Movement for Refugees from Vietnam (1979) Source: Cold War History By Sara Cosemans a History Department, KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgiumb School of Social Sciences, UHasselt, Hasselt, BelgiumSara Cosemans is a part-time Assistant Professor at the School of Social Sciences and a postdoctoral researcher at the History Department of KU Leuven, in Belgium. She obtained her PhD on the topic of refugee resettlement during the 1970s at KU Leuven. Military Farewells: The Legacies of the Soviet-Era Dembel’ Album Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Oksana Sarkisova Olga Shevchenko Maria Gourieva 1 OSA Archivum, Budapest, Hungary2 Williams College, USA3 Independent ResearcherOksana Sarkisova is a Research Fellow at Vera and Donald Blinken OSA Archivum, Budapest. Email: sarkisovao@ceu.eduOlga Shevchenko is a Paul H. Hunn '55 Professor in Social Studies at the Department of Anthropology and Sociology at Williams College. Email: oshevche@williams.eduMaria Gourieva is an Independent Researcher residing in Russia who has decided to remain anonymous for security reasons. Correspondence to: Maria Gourieva, Independent Researcher. Email: maria.gourieva@gmail.com Podcasting as an intimate medium Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Lindsey A. Sherrill Department of Management & Marketing,Sanders College of Business and Technology, University of North Alabama Long live the hyphen and the exclamation mark! On the trait-d’union as inter-ship Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Mieke Bal Cold War, the Chinese State Photo Agency, and the Socialist Network of Affective News Photo Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Yi Gu Department of Arts, Culture & Media, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, CanadaYi GU is an associate professor at University of Toronto. She is a scholar of modern and contemporary art and visual culture, with a focus on Asia especially China. Her research interests include cold war visual culture and post-socialist art, comparative media studies, Chinese photography history and contemporary photography in Asia, mass art and amateurism, and visual methodologies across disciplines. She is the author of Chinese Ways of Seeing and Open-Air Painting (Harvard University Press Asia Center, 2020) and currently writing a book on data visualization and Chinese rural reforms. Corporate governance for climate transition Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Muhammad Fadila Laitupa Saiful Anwar Nurdin Taher Hayat Zainuddin Baharuddin Halid Department of Accounting, Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya, Indonesia 3610 The Battle of Chaeronea Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network Thalassopoetics and War and Culture Studies: The Case of Jules Verne Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Isabelle de Vendeuvre Centre de Recherche sur les Relations entre Littérature, Philosophie et Morale, ENS-PSL, Paris, FranceIsabelle de Vendeuvre is a researcher in comparative literature at ENS-PSL University in Paris and has worked on satire and naivety in French, English, American, Portuguese and Brazilian literature. Her current work is on thalassopoetics, a notion she has coined and presented in several conferences, including the Congress of the International Comparative Literature Association (ICLA) and the Congress of the Société française de Littérature générale et comparée (SFLGC). The Role of Universities in Increasing Clinical Capacity for Community-Based Antiviolence Organizations Source: Peace Review By Marina Barnett Erika M. Dawkins Marina Barnett, is the Assistant Provost for Civic Engagement and an Associate Professor in Social Work at Widener University with a background in community organization and organizational capacity building. Dr. Barnett focuses on advocacy and commitment to social justice, assessment, working with diverse populations, and the use of technology both in the classroom and in the community. Dr. Barnett aims to increase awareness of the intersections between direct micro-practice (the individuals in the communities) and macro-practice (the communities in which those clients live and the policies that determine the type and extent of services that are available to address the client’s issues). Her research interests include conducting community-based participatory research, using GIS software to map community assets, and developing a model to train residents and local leaders to understand and conduct research in their communities. E-mail: mcbarnett@widener.eduErika M. Dawkins, is an assistant professor in the Institute for Clinical Psychology at Widener University. Dr. Dawkins has a background in community intervention and expanding capacity through supervision of clinicians and trainees. Dr. Dawkins encourages reflective thinking, perspective taking, and taking a problem-solving approach to working with areas of vulnerability. She desires to create safe learning environments where things that happen can be seen not as problems but as growth opportunities, and training environments that feel collaborative so that students can own the bulk of the development they see in themselves. Dr. Dawkins’ research interests are in community psychology, trauma responsive training and organizational practices, and marginalized groups experiences. E-mail: emdawkins@widener.edu On a Blind Date with My First Love, Radio, for 30 Years Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Mardi Delport Mardi Delport is a senior lecturer in the Department of Communication Sciences at the Central University of Technology, Free State (CUT) in South Africa. She lectures various media-related modules for under- and postgraduate students including Broadcast Journalism, Media Studies, Publishing, and Creative Writing for the Media. Her radio broadcasting career extends over 30 years, and she has presented programs on community and commercial stations in South Africa. She also does freelance copywriting and voice-over work for various commercial radio stations. Possession, performance, and the rhetoric of belonging: Urban cemeteries as spaces of cultural citizenship Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Cheyenne Zaremba Behind the Seams: Women, Fashion and Work in 19th-Century France Source: Cultural and Social History By Noelle Plack Independent ScholarNoelle Plack is an independent scholar specialising in the social history of eighteenth and nineteenth century France. She is currently writing a book on wine and the French Revolution. Atlantic Voyages: The East India Company and the British Route to the East in the Age of Sail Source: Cultural and Social History By Richard Blakemore University of Reading, UKRichard Blakemore is Associate Professor of Social and Maritime History at the University of Reading. He is the author of Enemies of All: The Rise and Fall of the Pirates, co-author of The British Civil Wars at Sea: 1639–1653, and co-editor of Law, Labour, and Empire: Comparative Perspectives on Seafarers, 1500–1800 and The Maritime World of Early Modern Britain. Queering Contemporary Comedy: FX's What We Do in the Shadows and the Mediation of Nonnormative Gender and Sexual Identities Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Erika Engstrom “Not just a game”: Power, politics, and media coverage of Qatar's World Cup 2022 Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Imed Ben Labidi Culiacán: A City Amongst Violence and Peace Efforts Source: Peace Review By Jesús Abel Sánchez Inzunza Jesús Abel Sánchez Inzunza is a PhD student in History and Arts at the University of Granada, Spain. He is a full-time Professor at the Faculty of International Studies and Public Policy of the Autonomous University of Sinaloa, in Culiacán. His line of research is education for peace, culture of peace, values and citizen participation. E-mail: jesusabelsi@correo.ugr.es The pandemic sovereign: how the war against the virus redefined sovereignty in Italy and Spain Source: Critical Military Studies By Alice Martini Alessandra Russo a Department of International Relations and Global History, Complutense University of Madrid, Madrid, Spainb School of International Studies and Department of Sociology and Social Research, University of Trento, Trento, Italy TikTok & Children: TikTok Cultures Research Network & TIkTok Fireside Chat Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Crystal Abidin The urban geography of pop in sixties Britain Source: Twentieth Century British History Anniversary fever? History and the culture of NHS celebration Source: Twentieth Century British History Anti-Apartheid at the periphery: a case study of grassroots activism in Dundee, 1967–1990 Source: Twentieth Century British History Chinese medicine as a cure for gayness: Satire as countercultural resistance against heteronormative symbolic violence in digital public sphere Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Renyi He The Iraq War at 20: Anniversary Journalism, British Cultural Memory, and the Politics of Closure Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Catriona Pennell Chris Kempshall Gabriel Kupper 1 University of Exeter, Exeter, UK2 Hertie School, Berlin, GermanyCatriona Pennell is a Professor of Modern History and Memory Studies at the University of Exeter, Cornwall Campus. She has published widely of the experience and commemoration of war and empire, and on cultural historical approaches to the study of modern conflict.Dr. Chris Kempshall is a public historian who specialises in transnational experiences of allied warfare and modern media representations of history. He is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at the University of Exeter, Cornwall Campus.Gabriel Kupper is an international affairs student at the Hertie School of Governance specialising in international security. He received a bachelor’s degree in history and international relations from the University of Exeter, Cornwall Campus. Email: gabrielkupper01@gmail.com. ‘Sonar, Conn. Report all Contacts’: The Sonic Mediation of War in Submarine Literature Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Lieven Raymaekers 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 and movies. 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). Titles available for review Source: Sounds Studies New moderationism: medical discourses on alcohol and the decline of drunkenness in interwar Britain Source: Twentieth Century British History 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 Provincializing the Global City: From Bombay to Mumbai Source: Social Text 3609 Australian Bravery in the Vietnam War - Part 2 Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network The MAD Heuristic and the Nuclear Revolution Source: Journal of Global Security Studies Volume 28, Number 1, January 2025 Source: Theory & Event Accepting Appreciation: Partner Perceptions and Major Non-NATO Ally Designations Source: Journal of Global Security Studies “Wake up, Boo”: race and the performance of wokeness in Big Brother 22 Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Gretta Blackwell Department of Languages & Communications, Prairie View A&M University, Prairie View, TX, USA Between Radicals and Refugees Source: Diplomatic History “The Arévalo Problem” and 1963’s Guatemalan Coup of “Last Resort” Source: Diplomatic History Thessaloniki in Early Cinema History: Cinematic Entanglements and Disentanglements amid Moving Borders in the Balkans and the Eastern Mediterranean Source: Film History SuperFilmShow! Experimental Film and Children’s Art Education Source: Film History Institutional Film and Social Public Policies in Portugal during the Late Authoritarian Regime (1957–1969) Source: Film History Writing the Histories of the New American Cinema Expositions in Europe Source: Film History When Violence Appeals: The Circulation and Reception of Brazilian Cinema Nôvo in Italy (1960–1968) Source: Film History Recent Books In Film History Source: Film History Volume 27, Number 2, April 2024 Source: Theory & Event Race, homosexuality, and AIDS in London: the response of British AIDS voluntary organizations to Black gay men’s sexual health needs during the AIDS crisis (1980s–2000) Source: Twentieth Century British History The Land of Wolves: Of Wolves, Sheep, and Sheepdogs in Taylor Sheridan’s “Modern American Frontier Trilogy” Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By S. A. Wilder School of Film, Media, and Theater, Georgia State University, Atlanta, Georgia, USAS. A. Wilder is a doctoral candidate in Moving Image Studies at the School of Film, Media, and Theater at Georgia State University. A cinema and television scholar, his research focuses on late cinematic style and its relationship to auteurism. He has published research articles in Asian Cinema Journal, Quarterly Review of Film and Video, Film & History, Journal of Popular Film and Television, and Porn Studies, among others, as well as a chapter in the edited volume Serial Killers and Serial Spectators (Brill, 2024). Dirty Real: Exile on Hollywood and Vine with the Gin Mill Cowboys Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Mike McKenna Farmingdale State CollegeMichael McKenna is a professor of history, politics, and geography at Farmingdale State College in Farmingdale, New York. Rewriting women in literary translation Source: Media History By Zhen Yuan Bo Li Zhen Yuan, School of Foreign Studies, Zhaoqing University, Zhaoqing, Guangdong, China. E-mail: zhenyuan3-c@my.cityu.edu.hkBo Li (author to whom correspondence should be addressed), Department of Translation, Lingnan University, Tuen Mun, NT, Hong Kong. Ambivalent surveillance: teaching in the times of anti-woke Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Zane Austin Willard Department of Communication, University of South Florida, Tampa, USA 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.’ 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 Free Trade Before the Fall Source: Diplomatic History “The Ghost of Comilla”: Authoritarian Biopolitics and Global Development in Rural East Pakistan* Source: Diplomatic History 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 Automated for the People Gerald Sim / Florida Atlantic University Source: Flow By Gerald Sim / Florida Atlantic University 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. Cracking the Code: Lionsgate Studio's Ongoing Pursuit of the Latinx Audience Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Christopher A. Chávez 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 How Not to Recognize Genocide Source: Diplomatic History 3608 Australian Bravery in the Vietnam War - Part 1 Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network 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 Open Road to Competition: Media Framing of Social Justice Within Professional Women's Cycling Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Amy Rundio Narrative podcasting in an age of obsession Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Andy Kelleher Stuhl McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada 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 Popular Capitalism and Subalternity: Street Comedians in Lima Source: Social Text Goethe’s Faust I Outlined: Retzsch’s Prints in Circulation Source: Media History By Linda K. Hughes Texas Christian University, USA 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 Ep. 77: Journalists at the 2024 Olympics/Paralympics Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker 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 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 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 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