Recent Articles

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

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

Featured Journal: Film and History

Film History Journal

Circulating Literacy
Source: Journal of Military History
The Journal of William Charles Macready, 1832-1851
Source: Journal of Military History
Plato, Derrida, and Writing
Source: Journal of Military History
Stage for Action
Source: Journal of Military History
Fashioning Lives
Source: Journal of Military History
Immigrants in the Valley
Source: Journal of Military History
Growing Up with Southern Illinois, 1820 to 1861
Source: Journal of Military History
Craft Obsession
Source: Journal of Military History
Iran-backed Shiite militias attack US forces based in Iraq
Source: Long War Journal By Bill Roggio
3706 I sing of (Welsh) arms and the man: the battles of Taliesin - Part 2
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
The grass is always greener on the other side: Transnational ethnic inequality and ethno-nationalist conflict
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Chong Chen, Kyle Beardsley, Nils B Weidmann
Israel’s home front faces Iranian missile, drone attacks
Source: Long War Journal By Seth Frantzman
Iran announces more casualties, intensifies internal crackdown amid Israeli strikes
Source: Long War Journal By Janatan Sayeh
Ukrainian intelligence details Russia’s new V2U autonomous loitering munition
Source: Long War Journal By John Hardie
Feeling Colour: Chromatic Embodiment in Film Culture (1950s–1960s)
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Ole Johnny Fossås Stockholm University, Sweden
‘I’m an androgynous tomboy with tattoos’: Amber and (re)imaginations of gender and Koreanness in K-pop
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Michelle H. S. Ho
Book Review: Middle Eastern Television Drama: Politics, Aesthetics, Practices, by Christa Salamandra and Nour Halabi
Source: Television & New Media By Sena Nurhan DuranThe University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
Silicon Valley revisited: On Californian ideologies and the differences they make
Source: New Media & Society By Dan M KotliarUniversity of Haifa, Israel
Review essay: the 2014 insurgency in Donbas
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Lawrence E. Cline General Eduction Department, Colorado State University Global, Aurora, Colorado, USALawrence 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 engaged in a number of educational programs in foreign countries for strategic-level counterterrorism.
The Mpondo uprising of 1960–61: the genesis of modern rural insurgency and airborne counter-insurgency operations in southern Africa
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By McGill Alexander South African Army (Retired), Independent Scholar, South AfricaGeneral McGill Alexander served for 26 years in the South African Defence Force (SADF) and for 21 years in the new South African National Defence Force (SANDF). This included 16 years in the Citizen Force/Reserve Force and 31 years in the Permanent Force/Regular Force. During this time he gained regimental experience with 1 and 2 Parachute Battalions, commanding a company from 1 Parachute Battalion on operations in Namibia and Angola. He also commanded the troops deployed in Alexandra Township and in the KwaZulu-Natal Midlands during unrest in those areas. He commanded 44 Parachute Brigade for three-and-a-half years, was Chief Instructor at the SA Army College’s Senior Command and Staff Branch, was the SA Armed Forces Attaché in the Republic of China in Taiwan and General Officer Commanding Regional Joint Task Force South in the Eastern Cape. His last appointment was Director of Joint Doctrine Development at Joint Operations Headquarters in Pretoria. He graduated with a BMil degree from the University of Stellenbosch while at the SA Military Academy and attended the two-year Spanish Army Staff Course in Madrid. He holds the D Litt et Phil degree in history from the University of South Africa.
Generation Jihad | A new chapter in Israel’s long war
Source: Long War Journal By Bill Roggio, Behnam Ben Taleblu, Joe Truzman, David Daoud &#38; Ahmad Sharawi
US adds Iran-backed Iraqi militia Kataib Imam Ali to list of terror organizations
Source: Long War Journal By Bill Roggio &#38; Bridget Toomey
Israel targets Iran’s nuclear sites and senior military figures
Source: Long War Journal By Janatan Sayeh
Filipino content creators brokering migration to Australia on TikTok
Source: Continuum By Earvin Charles B. Cabalquinto Cheryll Ruth Soriano a School of Media, Film and Journalism, Monash University, Melbourne, Australiab Department of Communication, De La Salle University, Manila, Philippines
Influencer as individual and trader: exploring the boundaries of discrimination in influencer marketing from a multidisciplinary perspective
Source: Continuum By Taylor Annabell Thijs Kelder Jacob van de Kerkhof Haoyang Gui Catalina Goanta Molengraaff Institute for Private Law, Utrecht University, Utrecht, Netherlands
Breaking expectations through personal experiences! Young people reflecting and learning about sexualities and gender through porn: An ethnographic study in Barcelona
Source: New Media & Society By Maria-Jose Masanet, Laura Fernández, Sergio Villanueva Baselga
Young people and sexually explicit content online: Exploring Australian parents’ concerns
Source: New Media & Society By Catherine Page Jeffery, Alan McKee, Catharine Lumby
Young people’s perceptions of harm from accessing online sexual content
Source: New Media & Society By Despina Chronaki, Debra Dudek, Giselle Woodley
Individual factors of expected and unexpected sexting and the subsequent feelings: A nationally representative study in adolescents
Source: New Media & Society By Michaela Šaradín Lebedíková, Rubén Olveira-Araujo, Kaveri Subrahmanyam, David Šmahel
Exploring Italian adolescents’ perspectives on online pornography and perceived harms
Source: New Media & Society By Cosimo Marco ScarcelliUniversity of Padova, Italy
Young adolescent men’s perspectives on risks and harmful impacts of pornography use
Source: New Media & Society By Robyn Vertongen, Clifford van Ommen, Kerry Chamberlain
Ethical inclusion of children in sensitive research: A four-dimensional model
Source: New Media & Society By Elisabeth Staksrud, Niamh Ní Bhroin, Nora Josefine B Englund, Jenny Krutzinna
Guilty of being a dwarf: Peter Dinklage and American fantasy television
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Ryan Banfi The Martin Scorsese Cinema Studies Department, New York University, New York, NY, USARyan Banfi holds a PhD in Cinema Studies from The Martin Scorsese Cinema Studies Department at NYU. He is a Hispanic Scholarship Fund Scholar and is on the Games and Culture editorial board. Ryan’s writing has been published (or will be) in Critical Inquiry, Journal of Cinema and Media Studies, Afterimage, ImageTexT, Design Issues, Jump Cut, Contexts, Journal of Graphic Novels and Comics, Television & New Media, Games and Culture, Game Studies, and Mediapolis. He teaches film, TV, games, and comics studies at Emerson College and MassArt.
Uncomfortable television
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Grey Mangan Blackwell Department of Film, Television and Media, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
The rhythmic space of affects: how atmospheres shape music videos
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Tomáš Jirsa Department of Theater and Film Studies, Palacký University Olomouc, CzechiaTomáš Jirsa is Associate Professor of Literary Studies at Palacký University Olomouc, where he directs the PhD Program in Film, Television, and Theater Studies. Interested in relations between literature and the visual arts, affect theory, and music video studies, his recent publications include Disformations: Affects, Media, Literature (Bloomsbury, 2021); Traveling Music Videos (Bloomsbury, 2024), co-edited with Mathias Korsgaard; Reconfiguring the Portrait (Edinburgh UP, 2023), co-edited with Abraham Geil; and How to Do Things with Affects (Brill, 2019), co-edited with Ernst van Alphen. His articles can be found in journals such as Music, Sound, and the Moving Image; Zeitschrift für Medien- und Kulturforschung; Central Europe; and Iluminace. In 2015 and 2017, he was awarded a junior fellowship from The International Research Institute for Cultural Techniques and Media Philosophy (IKKM) at Bauhaus University, Weimar; in 2019, he was Visiting Scholar at the Amsterdam School for Cultural Analysis (ASCA).
History and story in the American political thriller film: Hollywood in the labyrinth
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Martial Fanga Agbor a University of Religions and Denominations, Qom, Iranb Danat Al Emarat Hospital Abu Dhabi, UAE
Innocent Victim or Hero?: Pigeons, Propaganda and the Conduct of War in Rostov (November 1941)
Source: War in History By Kiril FefermanDepartment of Jewish History, Ariel University, Ariel, Israel
The New Audience for Old TV: Considering the Resurgent Popularity of The Sopranos
Source: Continuum By Amy Boyle University of New South Wales, Australia
A Solidarity Framework for Representing Suffering: Resisting a Desensitizing Status Quo of Normalizing Social Injustice
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Anita VarmaSchool of Journalism and Media, Moody College of Communication, 12330University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, USA
Reproducing Turkishness in historical dramas: Politics, populism, and Islam
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Ediz Ozelkan1877University of Colorado Boulder, USA
Contesting electric vehicles: agonism, antagonism and conjunctural politics in digital participatory media
Source: Continuum By Guy Redden Gender and Cultural Studies, University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia
The LARME incident: on femme idols speaking out in contemporary Japan
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Megan Catherine Rose Patrick W. Galbraith a Vitalities Lab, UNSW Sydney, Sydney, Australiab School of International Communication, Senshū University, Tokyo, Japan
Swallowing the rape myth: understanding rape mythology on The Red Pill
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Sofia Persson School of Humanities and Social Sciences Leeds School of Social Sciences, Leeds Beckett University, Leeds, UK
Reporting rape: reading Bhakshak as a feminist critique of Indian journalism
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Vishal Raj Nagendra Kumar a Research Scholar, Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Roorkee, Roorkee, Indiab Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Roorkee, Roorkee, IndiaVishal Raj is a doctoral candidate at the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Roorkee, India. His areas of interest are masculinity studies, gender studies, popular culture, and regional literature, such as Bhojpuri. He has published research and review articles in journals like Media Asia (Taylor and Francis), University of Bucharest Review, and Men and Masculinity (Sage).Nagendra Kumar is a Professor in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at the Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, Roorkee, India. He has been the recipient of the Teachers’ Research Grant of the American Studies Research Center, Hyderabad (1996) and the Outstanding Teacher Award, IIT Roorkee (2015). He happens to be a Fellow of the MELUS_MELOW, the Salzburg Seminar (Austria), and the International Shaw Society (Canada).
IDF asserts control over areas of Gaza, returns hostage bodies
Source: Long War Journal By Seth Frantzman
NeMLA 2026 Panel Session: The Murder and Its Afterlife: Regenerating the Wicked Witch
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Noah Gallego
“What streaming makes of music”: listening to platform capitalism
Source: Sounds Studies By Andrew Eisenberg Music, NYU Abu DhabiAndrew J. Eisenberg is Associate Professor of Music at NYU Abu Dhabi, and Global Network Associate Professor of Music at NYU-New York. He is the author of Sounds of Other Shores: The Musical Poetics of Identity on Kenya’s Swahili Coast (Wesleyan University Press, 2024). He is currently writing a book on popular music, digitalisation and capitalism in Kenya.
Archival dissonance: silence, non-linguistic noise, and the unnoticed
Source: Sounds Studies By Shewit Mikael Department of Communication Arts and Sciences, The Pennsylvania State UniversityShewit Mikael is a PhD candidate in Communication Arts and Sciences at The Pennsylvania State University. Shewit is interested in diasporic meaning-making in radio throughout the African continent. Her work is situated at the intersection of Rhetorical Studies, Sound Studies, and African Studies. She is primarily focused on rhetorical auditory epistemes outside of the Western canon.
Mix-tape from Middle East: stories of circulation and consumption
Source: Sounds Studies By Sebanti Chatterjee Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Easwari School of Liberal Arts, SRM University- AP, Andhra PradeshSebanti Chatterjee is an Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, ESLA, SRM University -AP. Her interest areas include anthropology of sound and senses, gender studies, and religious studies. Occasionally, she moonlights as a children’s writer and storyteller.
Call for papers: An Awkward Marriage: Considering the serial killer’s social standing in a changing British culture
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By drcharlottebarnes
“You’re the Gatekeeper”: Exploring Open-Access Podcast Creation in the Sport and Exercise Sciences
Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Matthew P. Shaw John F. T. Fernandes Kerry McGawley Lee Bell Scott McNamara Matthew P. Shaw Associate Professor at Western Norway University of Applied Sciences teaching sport sciences. He hosts the “Idrettsforskning” podcast, which translates scientific information for a Scandinavian audienceJohn F. T. Fernandes Academic Team Lead for Sports Performance at Cardiff School of Sport and Health Sciences with over 45 peer-reviewed publications focusing on exercise physiology and equity, diversity and inclusion initiatives. His research examines monitoring and acute responses to exercise across the lifespan and methods to monitor muscle function.Kerry McGawley Professor of Sports Science at Mid Sweden University whose research focuses on elite sports performance. With a background in applied exercise physiology and both team and endurance sports, she employs a holistic approach combining multiple disciplines and mixed research methods to understand athletic performanceLee Bell Senior Lecturer in Sport and Exercise Science at the School of Sport and Physical Activity with teaching and research interests in Strength and Conditioning. He leads modules on training programming and analysis while teaching across undergraduate and postgraduate levels.Scott McNamara Assistant Professor at the University of New Hampshire specializing in physical education and adapted physical education. He coordinates a graduate program in Adapted Physical Education and created the “What’s New in APE” podcast to disseminate best practices in the field.
Sexuality as a medium for political communication in Nigeria’s EndSARS protest
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Sharon Adetutu Omotoso Adeola Omobola Opesade a Institute of African Studies, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeriab Institute for the Future of Knowledge, University of Johannesburg, Johannesburg, South Africac Department of Data & Information Science, Faculty of Multidisciplinary Studies, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, NigeriaSharon Adetutu Omotoso is a feminist philosopher and a fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt. Currently an Associate Professor (Gender/Media Studies) at the Institute of African Studies, University of Ibadan, Nigeria, she heads the Institute’s Women’s Research and Documentation Centre (WORDOC). Sharon is also a Research Associate with Institute for the Future of Knowledge, University of Johannesburg, South Africa, whose works integrate the transdisciplinary field of Gender Studies into African politics, Philosophy and Media. On these, she serves on editorial boards of scholarly journals. Her strength lies in developing new innovative concepts that contribute to debates among scholars and researchers. Sharon consults for international agencies in areas of gender, media literacy and youth empowerment combining research with advocacy and activism.Adeola Omobola Opesade is a lecturer at the Department of Data and Information Science, University of Ibadan, Nigeria. Her research interests include Cyber Security, Text Data Mining, Data-Driven Science, and Quantitative Methods. She has consulted for a number of organizations on Data Mining. She has publications in highly referred journals.
Unmanned moral forces: drones & information warfare
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Omer E. Ozkan Gregory H. Winger School of Public and International Affairs, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, USAOmer E. Ozkan is a Ph.D. candidate in the School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Cincinnati.Dr. Gregory H. Winger is an assistant professor in the School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Cincinnati and a faculty fellow with the Center for Cyber Strategy and Policy.
Transmedial perspectives on humour and translation: from page to screen to stage
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Zilong Zhong National Research Centre for Foreign Language Education, Beijing Foreign Studies University
The vengeful dad: violence, paternalism, and antifeminism in New Hollywood cinema
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Harrison Whitaker Centre for Film & Screen, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UKHarrison Whitaker works as a writer and researcher for ITV. He recently completed his PhD in Film & Screen Studies at the University of Cambridge, where his research focused on the relationship between the politics of labour, gender, and type in New Hollywood cinema. His other work can be found in Critical Quarterly, Cambridge Quarterly, and the Historical Journal of Film, Radio, and Television.
Doll Play and the Performance of Girlhood in fin de Siècle Spain
Source: Cultural and Social History By Ana Baeza Ruiz Art History and Cultural Practices, University of Manchester, Manchester, UKAna Baeza Ruiz works across feminism, museums, cultural history and visual culture. She has undertaken projects around the visual construction of girls in the late-nineteenth century Spain, oral history with feminist art practitioners in the UK from the 1970s onwards, and critical issues in co-creation and participation in museums. She teaches cultural heritage and museum studies at the University of Manchester and has worked as a curator and broadcaster (V&A, MoDA, BBC). She has published articles in International Journal of Cultural Studies, Museum History Journal, International Journal of Heritage Studies, and Journal of Museum Education. Her forthcoming monograph is with Routledge.
Black echoes, colonial rhythms: reimagining sound, race, and power in New Spain
Source: Sounds Studies By Piper Milton Department of History, University of California, Santa CruzPiper Milton is a PhD Candidate in the Department of History at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Her research centres on religious and environmental history in the northwestern borderlands of colonial Mexico and the role of climate and weather events in shaping the Jesuit mission system in Sonora and its environs. She is also interested in the sensory history of Jesuit missionaries in the region and how botanical and olfactory exchange unfolded in the eighteenth-century Atlantic world. Her research has been supported by the Huntington Library, the Humanities Institute at UC Santa Cruz, the Linda Hall Library of Science, Engineering, and Technology, the American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, and the Center for 17th- and 18th-Century Studies at UCLA.
Self-reflexive stardom and the early television sitcom: parafictional persona in The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Bradley J. Dixon School of Media and Communication, RMIT University, Melbourne, AustraliaBradley J. Dixon is a Lecturer in Media at RMIT University, where he teaches and researches the intersection of media technologies with art, culture, labour, and the self. He completed his PhD in 2024 with a thesis examining parafictional persona in the comedian comedy.
Powerful yet Disempowered: A Thematic Literature Review Exploring the Challenges of Media Reporting on Sexual Violence
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Karen Andrews, Safeera Jaffer, Shaheen ShariffDepartment of Integrated Studies in Education, McGill University, Montreal, Canada
Abot kamay: Embedding digital transactions in the Philippines
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Adrian Athique, Jozon A. Lorenzana
Organized violence 1989–2024, and the challenges of identifying civilian victims
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Shawn Davies, Therése Pettersson, Margareta Sollenberg, Magnus Öberg
Terrorist Informers in Northern Ireland
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Thomas R. Mockaitis DePaul UniversityThomas R. Mockaitis is Professor of History at DePaul University. He has presented programs with other experts through the Institute for Strategic Governance at venues around the world. He also does presentations for the International Fellows Program, Defense Intelligence Agency. Professor Mockaitis was the 2004 Eisenhower Chair at the Royal Military Academy of the Netherlands. He has lectured at the NATO School (Germany), Marshall Center (Germany), the U.S. Marine Corps Command and Staff College, and the Canadian Forces Staff College, and presented papers at the Pearson Peacekeeping Center (Canada), the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst (UK), and the Austrian National Defense Academy.Mockaitis is the author of numerous books and articles, including Violent Extremists: Understanding the Domestic and International Terrorist Threat (ABC-CLIO/Praeger, 2019), Conventional and Unconventional War: A History of Conflict in the Modern World (ABC-CLIO/Praeger, 2017), Iraq and the Challenge of Counterinsurgency (Westport, CT: Praeger, 2008), The ‘New’ Terrorism: Myths and Reality (Westport, CT: Praeger, 2007), British Counterinsurgency, 1919–1960 (Macmillan, 1990), and British Counterinsurgency in the Post-Imperial Era (Manchester, 1995). Dr Mockaitis earned his BA in European history from Allegheny College, and his MA and PhD in modern British and Irish history from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.A frequent media commentator on terrorism and security matters, Mockaitis has appeared on Public Television, National Public Radio, BBC World News, all major Chicago TV stations, and various local radio programs. He is a regular opinion contributor to The Hill.
Bond markets, AI and DOGE2025
Source: War on the Rocks Podcast By Loren DeJonge Schulman, Radha Iyengar Plumb, Erin Simpson
Domestic Service in the Soviet Union: Women’s Emancipation and the Gendered Hierarchy of Labor
Source: Cultural and Social History By Melanie Ilic University of Gloucestershire, UKMelanie Ilic is Professor of Soviet History at the University of Gloucestershire, UK. She has written widely in the area of Soviet women’s history, including studies on women workers. Other publications include victim studies of the Great Terror. Her most recent monograph is Soviet Women – Everyday Lives (Routledge, 2020). Her current research project focuses on women in the Soviet dissident movements (Routledge, forthcoming).
The legacy of the Iraq War in U.S. politics
Source: Critical Military Studies By Kelly A. McHugh Department of History & Political Science, Florida Southern College, Lakeland, FL, USA
Russian Food Since 1800: Empire at Table
Source: Cultural and Social History By Katy Turton Centre for History, University of the Highlands and IslandsKaty Turton teaches at the Centre for History, University of the Highlands and Islands. She is the author of Forgotten Lives: The Role of Lenin’s Sisters in the Russian Revolution, 1864-1937 and Family Networks and the Russian Revolutionary Movement, 1870–1940. Most recently she has published two novels set in the 1905 Russian revolutionary period: Blackbird’s Song and its sequel: A Fistful of Ashes.
Book Review: The Palgrave Handbook of Global Digital Journalism by Bruce Mutsvairo and Kristin Skare Orgeret
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Rismawati, Andi Alimuddin Unde, Muhammad Akbar
Discourses of solidarity fatigue as ambivalent recognition among German and Polish actors in relation to Ukrainian displacement
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Rob Sharp1948University of Sussex, UK
The networks of feminist and queer organizing in Nigeria’s #EndSARS
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Ololade Faniyi Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, USAOlolade Faniyi is an interdisciplinary African feminist scholar and Ph.D. student in Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Emory University. Her research explores the intersection of Digital African Feminisms and Critical Technology Studies, with a focus on decolonizing techno-utopian narratives and activisms emerging within platform contexts of surveillance, authoritarianism, data territorialization and digitally enabled violence. She received degrees from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria (BA English, MA African Studies) and Bowling Green State University (MA American Culture Studies), where she was awarded the BGSU’s Graduate College Best Thesis Award for her work on feminist and queer hashtags and networks in #EndSARS. Ololade is an Imagining America Publicly Active Graduate Education Co-Director, and Graduate Fellow for the Atlanta Interdisciplinary Artificial Intelligence Network. She is also the Gender and Feminisms sub-editor at The Republic. Her work has been published in Communication, Culture and Critique, Feminist Africa, and Women’s Studies Quarterly. She has contributed to public scholarship through BBC Focus on Africa, OkayAfrica, and MozFest, offering insights on Nigerian gender politics, feminist activism, and digital cultures.
“Fair-skinned, young and slim” or “Kardashian-style”: UK-based female Chinese international students’ self-presentation on mobile dating applications
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Tong Meng School of Education, Durham University, Durham
Introduction: media, gender, and sexuality in Africa
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Ivy Mingyase Fofie Audrey S Gadzekpo H. Leslie Steeves a Department of Communication Studies, Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles, United Statesb Department of Communication Studies, University of Ghana, Legon, Ghanac School of Journalism and Communication, University of Oregon, Eugene, United States
Living with Lodgers: Household Economy and Social Relations in Working-Class Victorian England
Source: Cultural and Social History By Gillian Williamson Independent scholarGillian Williamson is an independent scholar. She is the author of British Masculinity in the Gentleman’s Magazine, 1731 to 1815 and Lodgers, Landlords, and Landladies in Georgian London. Most recently, she has been researching the life of John London, the earliest known Black voter in a British parliamentary election (1749).
Cold War, Hong Kong and the Self-exiled Chinese Intellectuals in the 1950s and 1960s: a Study of the Exiles’ Cultural and Political Endeavours in the British Colony
Source: Cold War History By Kenneth Kai-chung Yung University of Sydney, AustraliaKenneth Kai-chung Yung is an affiliate member in the China Studies Centre at the University of Sydney, Australia. He has obtained a PhD in history from the same university. He specialises in modern Chinese history. His monograph entitled Chinese Émigré Intellectuals and Their Quest for Liberal Values in the Cold War, 1949–1969 (Brill, 2021) is about the liberal tradition of self-exiled intellectuals in Hong Kong and Taiwan during the early Cold War era. He is now shifting his research focus to the diaspora of Chinese self-exiled intellectuals in the second half of the twentieth century. He has published articles in various journals such as Twentieth-century China, Journal of Chinese Studies and Journal of Chinese Overseas.
Post-9/11 Representation after 25 Years.
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By burnedprof
CreArte Latino Arts & Humanities Conference
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By sam_crearte2025
“An issue of no importance?” Media representation of discourses on sexual identities in Kenya
Source: Feminist Media Studies By Jacinta Mwende Maweu David Maina Muthegethi a Department of Philosophy, University of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenyab Department of History, archaeology and Political studies, Kenyatta University, Nairobi, KenyaJacinta Mwende Maweu (PhD) is a Senior Lecturer in Philosophy and Media studies at the University of Nairobi, Kenya. Her background is in Philosophy and Media studies and her research interests include: media and democracy, media and Gender, Media ethics, social and political philosophy political economy of the media and media and conflicts.David Maina Muthegethi (PhD) is a lecturer in Archaeology at Kenyatta University, Kenya. He holds a PhD in social archaeology. His research revolves around how social identities especially gender and social hierarchies were formed, negotiated, re-negotiated and maintained in the past and subsequent implication on material record.
Fighting beyond borders: unravelling the complex drivers of Syrian fighters in foreign conflicts
Source: Critical Military Studies By Rahaf Aldoughli Senior Editor at Cogent Social Sciences Lecturer in Middle East and North African Studies Department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion Lancaster University, Lancaster, UK
Medal of Honor Podcast Episode
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
Queer(ed) Avatars: Exploring Visual Identity Construction in Final Fantasy XIV Online Gaymers
Source: Games and Culture By Karl van Heerden156410Digital Culture and Media program, School of Arts at the University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South Africa
Ethnographic insights into the choral landscape of India
Source: Sounds Studies By Dorothy Kalita Centre for the Study of Social Systems (CSSS), Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), New DelhiDorothy Kalita is a PhD Candidate at the Centre for the Study of Social Systems (CSSS), Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi.
Reorienting perspectives: sonic possibilities of the preserved survivor voice from USHMM’s longitudinal First Person
Source: Sounds Studies By Kathryn Agnes Huether Alan D. Leve Center for Jewish Studies and the Initiative to Study Hate, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, USAKathryn Agnes Huether earned her PhD in Ethnomusicology/Musicology from the University of Minnesota in 2021 and holds a master’s in religious studies/Jewish studies from the University of Colorado. She has held visiting appointments at Vanderbilt University and Bowdoin College and was the 2021–2022 United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Mandel Center for Advanced Holocaust Research and American University Postdoctoral Fellow. Her research focuses on how music and sound mediate contemporary understandings of history, memory, discrimination and trauma, with a particular emphasis on Holocaust Memory and African American Slavery. At UCLA, Huether is studying the role of sound in antisemitic virality on social media and completing her book, Sounding Trauma, Mediating Memory: Holocaust Economy and the Politics of Sound, which explores the use of sound in contemporary Holocaust memory through the lenses of memory studies, trauma theory and musicology.
Poor Jack to Pious Sailor: Religious Literature for British Seamen, 1815–C.1850
Source: Cultural and Social History By Hilary M. Carey History Department, University of Bristol, Bristol, Clifton, UK Hilary M. Carey is Professor of Imperial and Religious History at the University of Bristol. Her research explores histories of religion and the settler colonies of the British Empire.
Round table for the 50th anniversary of the Fall of Saigon, part 2: Vietnam’s American War
Source: Cold War History By Lori Maguire Van Nguyen-Marshall Kathryn Statler Alex Ferguson Laurent Cesari Tuong Vu a University of Reimsb University of San Diegoc University of Sheffieldd University of Artoise University of Oregon
Marginal Infrastructures
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Khushboo Bhutani
The connected collector: Collecting in a Web 2.0 world
Source: Convergence By Andrew Hickey, Matt Grant, Bruce Woodward7932University of Southern Queensland, Australia
Jewish Film and New Media Deserving New/Renewed Consideration
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By elyce.helford@mtsu.edu
Volume 27, Number 4, October 2024
Source: Theory & Event
State violence and queer identities: experiences from the Azerbaijani military
Source: Critical Military Studies By Ramil Zamanov Faculty of Arts, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic
The Poets Laureate of the Long Eighteenth Century, 1668-1813: Courting the Public
Source: Cultural and Social History By Matthew Kilburn Independent scholarMatthew Kilburn is an independent scholar. He is currently an associate research editor of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography and was a research editor on the project’s staff from 1999 to 2006. He was also a member of the research staff of the History of Parliament: Lords 1660–1715. He wrote three chapters for The History of Oxford University Press, volume 1: The Beginnings to 1780, edited by Ian Gadd (2013). His areas of research are varied and include royalty and aristocracy in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries, the history of north-east England, and British television drama.
Peter Nicholls Essay Prize 2026
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By paulmarchrussell@gmail.com
Children's Literature and Culture
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By doscott
Southern Humanities Conference 2026
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By southernhumanities@gmail.com
I Cine Bárbaras – Conferência Internacional de Cinema e Audiovisual
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Cine Barbaras Conference
Episode 543-King of the Hills
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
Labored legacies: The post-conflict implications of women’s wartime participation
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Elizabeth L Brannon
Normal wounds
Source: Critical Military Studies By Nisha Shah School of Political Studies, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
This Racial War: Constructing Transnational Whiteness in the Newspaper Poems of the South African War, 1899–1902
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Elizabeth Rawlinson-Mills Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UKElizabeth Rawlinson-Mills is Associate Professor in the Faculty of Education at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow in English and Education at Robinson College. Her monograph Poets, the press, and the South African War: Imperial masculinities at the fin-de-siècle is forthcoming with Edinburgh University Press (2026).
Imperial Heartland: Immigration, Working-Class Culture and Everyday Tolerance, 1917–1947
Source: Cultural and Social History By Rebecca Goldsmith University of CambridgeRebecca Goldsmith is currently finishing a PhD on ‘The making of “Labour’s working class” 1931–1951’ at the University of Cambridge. Her research into popular political attitudes at the 1945 General Election has been published in Modern British History. She has also published in Political Quarterly discussing the place of the ‘vernacular turn’ in modern British political history.
Titles available for review
Source: Sounds Studies
On transience
Source: Continuum By George Kouvaros School of the Arts and Media, University of NSW, Sydney, Australia
Testing the just world of the Saw franchise: a content analysis investigating violence, punishment, and justice
Source: Popular Communication By Kathryn D. Coduto Department of Mass Communication Advertising, and Public Relations College of Communication, Boston University, Boston, MassachusettsKathryn D. Coduto (Ph.D., Ohio State University) is an assistant professor of media science in the College of Communication at Boston University. Her research interests are in mass media effects, ranging from social media use to true crime engagement and horror movie viewing.
Famine, Social Disorder, and the Writing Down of Buddhist Scripture: Did the Eruption of Alaska's Okmok Volcano Affect Sri Lanka in the First Century B.C.E.?
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
Regional Inequality in Spain: An Evaluation Based on Taxable Agricultural Wealth (1858–1923)
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
Living Arrangements and Social Inheritance among Second-Generation Immigrants in the United States at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
The Politics of the Great Divergence and the Question about the Rise of the Middle Class
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
Provenance and Possession: Acquisitions from the Portuguese Empire in Renaissance Italy by K. J. P. Lowe (review)
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
Southern Europe in the Age of Revolutions by Maurizio Isabella (review)
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
The Blazing World: A New History of Revolutionary England, 1603–1689 by Jonathan Healey (review)
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
Stalin's Usable Past: A Critical Edition of the 1937 Short History of the USSR ed. by David Brandenburger (review)
Source: J of Interdisciplinary History
Scare Packages: Horror Anthology Films of the Twenty-First Century
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By scott.diffrient@colostate.edu
Becoming-world: Deleuze, virtual reality, and the ethics of narrative immersion
Source: Convergence By Emad Abouata Amlashi, Fatos Adiloglu52957Eastern Mediterranean University, Turkey
Do Video Games Matter? Examining Video Games’ Pathways to Legitimacy and Cultural Value Through Cultural Intermediaries
Source: Games and Culture By Charlotte Gislam, Garry Crawford, Gaynor Bagnall, Victoria Gosling, Neta Yodovich7046The University of Salford
Foreign policy proposals in Mao’s China during the 1960s: a comparative study between those of Wang Jiaxiang and the Four Marshals
Source: Cold War History By Joseph Lee
Dangerous land as military discourse, spatial uncertainty, and negotiable situatedness: military–civilian conflict over re-militarization in Zvārde, Latvia
Source: Critical Military Studies By Kristīne Krumberga Department of Geography, University of Latvia, Riga, Latvia
Anubhav Sinha: An Auteur of Subaltern Narratives in Hindi Film?
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Mehul Agarwal Anwesha Padhi Shiv Shankar Das
Adaptation and Terry Pratchett--Essay Collection
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Anne Hiebert Alton
Editor's Note
Source: American Quarterly
Grounded Engagements: 2024 ASA Presidential Address
Source: American Quarterly
Grounded Engagement Against Empire
Source: American Quarterly
Tiki Culture and the Staging of Settler Colonial Hawai'i in Mid-Century America
Source: American Quarterly
The Hotel de Breeze: Performances of Aftermath and the East St. Louis Pogrom
Source: American Quarterly
"The Mississippi River Is a Part of You": Race, Rights, and Ecology on the New Orleans Riverfront
Source: American Quarterly
"The Heart of Africa" in the Shadow of Early Zionism: Pauline Hopkins's Of One Blood
Source: American Quarterly
Introduction: Abolition in/from the University?
Source: American Quarterly
Breath, Borders, and Belonging: Pandemic Literature and the Postcolonial Imagination
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Arunav Das
Episode 542-The Baron of Tank Killers
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
Crafting Contemporary Documentaries and Docuseries for Global Screens: Docu-mania
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By James Lyons
Correction
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television
A Military Reformation: Gender, Sexuality, and State Control in Early Modern German Armies
Source: War in History By Aidyn P. M. OsgoodGender and Women's Studies, 2529Pomona College, Claremont, CA, USA
An Antropofagia approach to AI and creativity: Lessons from Latin America to rethink collectivity, process and meaning in creative value
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Daniela Jaramillo-Dent, Payal Arora
Editorial
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Stephen Lacey6654University of South Wales, UK,
DEADLINE EXTENDED - CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS: La (r)évolution sera queer: Queer Resistance in the French and Francophone World
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By olivier.leblond@ung.edu
The Same Others: Close Your Eyes
Source: Senses of Cinema By Salvador Carrasco
Víctor Erice-Abbas Kiarostami: Correspondences
Source: Senses of Cinema By Jonathan Mackris
“A country that doesn’t figure on the maps”: Víctor Erice’s La Morte Rouge
Source: Senses of Cinema By Adrian Danks
Personal playlists and collective experiences: Findings from the pervasive game ‘What we take with us’
Source: Convergence By Adam Jerrett6697University of Portsmouth, UK
Iran’s proxy war paradox: strategic gains, control issues, and operational constraints
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Hüseyin Faruk Şimşek Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, UKHuseyin Faruk SIMSEK is a PhD candidate at the University of Aberdeen. His research interests include proxy warfare, Iranian strategic culture and Iranian foreign policy.
The Coppolas and American Zoetrope (PAMLA, roundtable)
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By tripmccrossin@gmail.com
Volume Index 58
Source: Journal of Social History
The Securitization of Civil Society in Conflict Zones: A Comparative Study of Iraq and Afghanistan
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
History and Popular Uses of the Past – NEPCA Virtual Fall Conference 2025
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By HSchiffner
Talking on oppression: A feminist exploration of female sexuality in À Nos Amours and Benim Sinemalarım through the eyes of activist women
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Nur Tuğçe Biga, Hasan Gürkan
Positive and negative perceptions of true crime podcasts: surveying female, male, and nonbinary listeners
Source: Popular Communication By Remy Heinen Rachel Leigh Greenspan Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies, University of Mississippi, University, USARemy Heinen received her Master’s in Criminal Justice from the University of Mississippi in 2024. She received her B.A. in Spanish and her B.S. in Criminal Justice from the University of Mississippi in 2022. Her research interests include sexual violence and violence against women.Rachel Leigh Greenspan is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies at the University of Mississippi. She received her Ph.D. in Psychology and Social Behavior from the University of California, Irvine and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School. Dr. Greenspan’s research is characterized by an applied, interdisciplinary, and multi-method approach. Her main research interests focus on the intersection of psychology, criminal justice, and the law exploring the development and downstream consequences of memory errors, particularly in the criminal legal system. She also studies questions related to research design and how social scientists design, conduct, and report on the results of their research.
Factional Journalism in South Africa's Privately Owned Print Media: An Exploration
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Trust Matsilele, Trevor Hlungwani
Brothers in Arms? Estonia’s Defense Forces and the Trojan Horse Dilemma
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Christofer Berglund
Episode 541-German Surprises Vs Soviet Tenacity
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
Literary Sidekicks: For Critical Insights volume under contract
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By lauranicosia@gmail.com
Performing male femininity on China’s live-streaming platform: Identity construction, self-sexualization, and making marginalized males visible
Source: Convergence By Tae-young An8041University of Arizona, USA
call for paper :International Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By sonriya537
call for paper :International Journal of Humanities, Art and Social Studies [IJHASS]
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By sonriya537
Book series :International Journal of Computer Science and Information Technology (IJCSIT)
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By sonriya537
Reversing the tide: analysis of the offense-defense balance in Ukraine’s counteroffensive operations during the Russo-Ukrainian War
Source: Defence Studies By Dmytro Burtsev Wei-Hua Chen a Department of the Modern East at A.Yu. Krymskyi Institute of Oriental Studies of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Ukraine, Kyivb Department of Public Security, Central Police University, Taoyuan, Taiwan (Republic of China)Dmytro Burtsev is currently a postdoctoral research fellow at the Department of Diplomacy, College of International Relations National Chengchi University in Taiwan, and a junior research fellow at the Department of the Modern East at A.Yu. Krymskyi Institute of Oriental Studies of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. He has a Ph.D. in international relations. The main research interests are geopolitics, international security, and Chinese studies.Wei-Hua Chen, is an associate professor at the College of Justice Administration within the Department of Public Security at the Central Police University in Taiwan. He holds a Ph.D. in International Politics from the Department of Diplomacy at National Chengchi University. Before entering academia, he served in the National Security Council of the Republic of China (Taiwan) from 2012 to 2016, possessing extensive experience in national security and diplomatic affairs. His specializations include Intelligence Analysis, Security Studies, International Laws, and Comparative Politics.
Lonesome Dove at 40: McMurtry, Mythmaking, and the Reimagining of the American Southwest
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Abel Fenwick
Institutionalisation and Consequences of Wargaming in the Imperial Japanese Armed Forces and Government, 1868-1945
Source: War in History By Hiroyasu Akutsu457572Rabdan Academy, Abu Dhabi, UAE
Bad Taste on the Everything App: Investigating Corporate Twitter Accounts’ Use of Countercultural Consumer Subjectivity as a Populist Rhetorical Strategy
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Jake Moran1Department of Communication, 7284University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA
The Military-Industrial Complex in Turkey: Myth or Reality?
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Can Donduran, Enes Kurt
An LGTBIQ + archival boom? Grassroot archival activism and memory politics in Latin America
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Yuri Fraccaroli, Patricio Simonetto
Shifting landscapes of war: Rome and twentieth century disillusionment
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Jasmine Hunter Evans Classical Studies, The Open University, Milton Keynes, UKJasmine Hunter Evans is a Staff Tutor and Senior Lecturer in Classical Studies at the Open University. She specialises in the reception of ancient Rome across the twentieth century.
Me, pet, and robot: How home-based surveillance robot constructed different types of telepresence
Source: Convergence By Yihan Li26451The Chinese University of Hong Kong, China,
Soul & Syntax: The Evolution of Black Expression through Art, Dance, and Literature
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By iris.lancaster@tsu.edu
CFP NEMLA 2026--THE ITALIAN SOUTH AND SOUTHERN (RE)GENERATION
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By irinihatzopoulos@gmail.com
DEADLINE EXTENDED, Rethinking the Cinema of Sai Paranjpye
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By tghosh
CFP NEMLA 2026--ITALIAN FOOD AS (RE)GENERATION
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By irinihatzopoulos@gmail.com
CFP PAMLA 2025-Italian and Italian American Foodways
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By irinihatzopoulos@gmail.com
Mad Max Franchise: An Edited Collection
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By sgawronski
Narrativas latinoamericanas sobre el miedo, siglos XX y XXI
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By drozotto@uwaterloo.ca
The Nation’s Gratitude: World War I and Citizenship Rights in Interwar Romania
Source: First World War Studies By Luca Ștefan Adamescu University of Bucharest, Romania
Carnival rhetoric: resisting absurdity qua absurdist performance
Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Zhaozhe Wang Institute for the Study of University Pedagogy & Department of Curriculum, Teaching and Learning, University of Toronto, Mississauga, Canada
The Liminal Space Between Civil Life and Conscription: The Men at the Appeal Tribunal in the North Riding
Source: First World War Studies By Angus Wallace School of History, The University of Leeds, Leeds, UK
The East Asian Dimension of the First World War: Global Entanglements and Japan, China, and Korea, 1914–1919
Source: First World War Studies By Frederick R. Dickinson University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, USA
Her Secret Service: The Forgotten Women of British Intelligence. By Claire Hubbard-Hall
Source: Twentieth Century British History
CFP PAMLA 2025--ITALIAN CINEMA STANDING SESSION
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By irinihatzopoulos@gmail.com
Episode 540-Operation Citadel
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
Unraveling Vertical and Horizontal Conflicts in Indonesia’s Waste Management Problem
Source: Peace Review By Ilham Agustian Candra Ilham Agustian Candra holds a Master’s degree in Peace and Conflict Resolution from Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia. His graduate studies were fully funded by the Indonesian Endowment Fund for Education (LPDP), under the Ministry of Finance of the Republic of Indonesia. Prior to that, he earned a Bachelor of Political Science in International Relations from Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta, Indonesia. E-mail: ilhamagustiancandra@mail.ugm.ac.id
Conflict-driven human trafficking, internally displaced persons, and legal responses in Ethiopia: the northern conflict in focus
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Getye Abneh Tadesse Tesfaye Tafesse a African and Asian Studies, Addis Ababa University, Addis Ababa, Ethiopiab Department of Civic and Ethical Studies, Lecturer of Philosophy at Debre Makos University, Debre Markos, Ethiopiac Center for African Studies, Addis Ababa University, Addis Ababa, EthiopiaGetye Abneh Tadesse is a permanent Ph.D. candidate in African and Asian Studies at Addis Ababa University and a philosophy lecturer at Debre Markos University.Tesfaye Tafesse is a professor of Geopolitics at the Center for African Studies at Addis Ababa University in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
Special Issue: Visibilizing Intersectional Girlhood(s) in Contemporary Anglophone Cultural Manifestations
Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Sara Tabuyo Santaclara
The Business of Play: Financialization and Optimization in World of Warcraft
Source: Games and Culture By Daniel Nielsen37740Charles University, Institute for Communication Studies and Journalism, Prague, Czech Republic
Family photographs at the intersection of vernacular and official memories: Remembering Han migration to Xinjiang
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Jin Dai
Armed Non-State Actor-Perpetrated Civilian Victimization in Armed Conflict: An Opportunity Cost Argument
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Emily Naasz
Challenging the displacement of colonial histories? Isolated memories of colonial deportations from Libya to Italy in Europe’s ‘periphery’
Source: Cultural Studies By Galadriel Ravelli Department of Politics, Languages and International Studies, University of Bath, Bath, UK
Passing Light: Víctor Erice’s The Quince Tree Sun
Source: Senses of Cinema By David Heslin
The Spirit of the Beehive
Source: Senses of Cinema By Angelo Koulouris
Un/doing ‘business’ in Cape Town: Narratives of gender queer sex workers
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Phoebe Kisubi MbasalakiUniversity of Essex, UK
Syndication in a FAST world: Lineages and ruptures
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Mike Van Esler14752University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, USA
Episode 539-Interview w/ Laurence Rees: The Nazi Mind
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
Women in the Military: Navigating Through Female Life Stages and Military Career by “Acting Normally”
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Nadia Diacone, Elena Bendien, Eva van Baarle, Petra Verdonk
Picturing Refugees in Western Media: A Comparative Study of Middle Eastern and European Refugees on Twitter
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Aliaa K. ElShabassy, Menna Elhosary, Shahira S. Fahmy, Shaimaa Gheith, Sherry Ayad
London’s ‘Mafeking Fever’ Reconsidered: Popular Entertainments and Wartime News Culture in May 1900
Source: Cultural and Social History By Peter Yeandle Department of International Relations, Politics, and History, Loughborough University, Loughborough, UK
Exploring biracial identities and experiences through the #biracialproblems hashtag on TikTok
Source: Continuum By Mel Monier Department of Communication and Media, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
Liquid Empire: water and power in the colonial world
Source: Social History By John Morgan University of Bristol
Announcement: John Seed
Source: Social History By Louise Jackson Gordon Johnston
Embodied Histories: new womanhood in Vienna, 1894–1934
Source: Social History By Veronika Helfert Central European University, Vienna
The Question of Unworthy Life: Eugenics and Germany’s twentieth century
Source: Social History By Dan Stone Royal Holloway, University of London
The Newsmongers: a history of tabloid journalism
Source: Social History By Adrian Bingham University of Sheffield
Deserted Wives and Economic Divorce in Nineteenth-Century England and Wales: ‘for wives alone’
Source: Social History By Ginger Frost Samford University
A woman with a pillow on her belly: semi-legal adoption practices in Soviet Lithuania
Source: Social History By Ieva Balčiūnė Lithuanian Institute of History
Our lodging house in the middle of the street: a socio-spatial analysis of three cohorts of lodging housekeepers, Antwerp 1850–1880
Source: Social History By Jasper Segerink University of Antwerp
Accounting for variability in conflict dynamics: A pattern-based predictive model
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Thomas Schincariol, Hannah Frank, Thomas Chadefaux
Supporting reparations after armed conflict: How discursive ‘memory battles’ affect political solidarity with Guatemalan Indigenous survivors
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Elke Evrard, Gretel Mejía Bonifazi
The creation of the Spanish Foreign Legion in the Spanish press: indoctrination for fighting?
Source: War & Society By Cristina Barreiro Universidad CEU-San Pablo, Madrid, SpainCristina Barreiro Gordillo is director of the humanities department at CEU-San Pablo University and professor of the history of journalism and contemporary Spanish history. She has published monographs with renowned publishing houses (El carlismo y su red de Prensa en la II República, Prensa monárquica en la II República and Historia de la ACNDP: la Presidencia de Fernando Martín-Sánchez), more than a dozen book chapters and articles in international academic journals. She has also worked on documentaries such as ‘Hemingway and the foreign correspondents in Spain during the Civil War’, ‘Correspondents in the Rif War’ and ‘The landing of Alhucemas, 1925’. She has published the historical novels Las hijas de Isabel II and Bee, with notable success.
An acute sense of observation: Eusebi Ferré and the amateur documentary impulse
Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Enrique Fibla Gutierrez Communication Studies, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), Barcelona, SpainEnrique Fibla Gutierrez is a Film historian specialised on the intersection between visual culture, archive and memory studies. He hols a PhD in Film Studies by Concordia University Montreal (Governor General Gold Medal Award), and a Master of Arts in Cinema Studies by San Francisco State University. He has published in the Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies, Film History or Screen, among others, and is co-editor with Masha Salazkina of the book Global Perspectives on Amateur Film Histories and Cultures (Indiana University Press, 2021). From 2018 to 2021 he directed the research project ‘Artisans of cinema’ at the Elías Querejeta Zine Eskola of San Sebastian (EQZE). He is the author of the essay biography Los años imposibles. Memoria inacabada de Juan Piqueras (Barlin Libros and Filmoteca de València, 2022). In 2024, Dr. Fibla joined the Audiovisual Communication and Advertisement Department of the Univeristat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB) as Assistant Professor (tenure-track). In 2024 he codirected the research and curatorial project ‘Centenary of Amateur Cinema’ at the Filmoteca de Catalunya.
Inhumane, treacherous or uselessly cruel? Debating underwater weapons, 1880–1939
Source: Critical Military Studies By Richard Dunley Elena Kempf a School of Humanities and Social Sciences, UNSW Canberra, Canberra, Australiab Department of History, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA
Spotlight: Digital Humanities and Videographic Criticism SIG
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
Preenactment, Now and Then
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
The Four Forms of Non-fiction Cinema: Modality and Expressivity in Documentary Classification
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
Memories of Development: Global Media After State Socialism
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
Readers Engagement and Imaginary Stardom: Exploring Turkish Movie Magazines and Oriental Star Selma in the 1930s
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
"A Special, Special Agent": Defamiliarized Disability in World of Giants
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
Macau on Location: Cinematic and Sociospatial Analysis of a Postcolonial City
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
In Focus Introduction: Sci-Fi Doc: Intersections of Speculative and Non-fiction Media
Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies
Endurance and Adaptation: Leadership Dynamics and Tactical Revisions in the Chinese Communist Party's Southern Guerrilla Warfare, 1934–1937
Source: War in History By Chang ZileiSchool of Marxism, Nanjing University, Nanjing, Jiangsu, China
Forgotten Guardians: Decolonizing Environmental Humanities Through Uli Nature–Cultural Practices
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Chike Mgbeadichie1School of Media and Communication, Pan-Atlantic University, Lagos, Nigeria
“The algorithm loves the war”: ambivalent visibility in content creator practices during war
Source: Continuum By Marie Heřmanová Moa Eriksson Krutrök Tom Divon a Institute of Sociology, Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague, Czech Republicb Department of Culture and Media Studies, Umeå University, Umeå, Swedenc Sammy Ofer School of Communications, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel
Reworking signs: multi-semiotic hybrids across systems in Chinese environmental posters
Source: Visual Communication By Yanfang HanZhengzhou University, Henan, China
Viral climate imagery: examining popular climate visuals on Twitter
Source: Visual Communication By Isaac Bravo, Daniel Silva Luna, Stefanie Walter
Renting royalties: How the assetization of music copyrights contributes to inequality for musicians
Source: Media, Culture & Society By D. Bondy Valdovinos KayeUniversity of Leeds, UK
Weaponising ‘apparently harmless portable objects’: emerging categorisations of trust and risk in post ‘pager attacks’ Lebanon
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Tobias Boelt Back Institute for Military Technology, Royal Danish Defence College, Copenhagen, DenmarkTobias Boelt Back, PhD, is an assistant professor at the Institute of Military Technology at the Royal Danish Defence College, where his research is centered on ‘trust’ in the intersection of cognitive warfare, asymmetrical warfare, cybersecurity, and social psychology. His work examines how emerging technologies reshape modern military operations and their societal implications. Through his interdisciplinary approach, Back investigates trust as a social accomplishment in military contexts, contributing significantly to both academic discourse and practical applications in military technology and operations.
Man’ei film in China 1937–1945: The Ideological Weapon of Japanese Settler Colonialism
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Yiwen Xia Yiwen Xia is a PhD student in the College of Media and International Culture at Zhejiang University. Her research interests include film and cultural history, colonial cinema, and cross-cultural communication.
Migrants and refugees in Southern Europe beyond the news stories: photographs, hate, and journalists’ perceptions
Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Julia Khrebtan-Hörhager Colorado State University
Don’t catch the woke mind virus: Social justice terminology as meme in the right-wing Twitter ecosystem
Source: Convergence By Rachel Marks6243University of Central Florida, USA,
Newspaper framing of attempts to ban LGTBQ books in the U.S., U.K., and Ireland
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Laura H Marshall, Steve Bien-Aimé
Book Review: Antonio A Casilli, Waiting for Robots: The Hired Hands of Automation
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Weiru Cheng
Self-Esteem: An American History
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Susan J. Matt Weber State University
Blue Jerusalem: British Conservatism, Winston Churchill, and the Second World War
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By David French 29 Walton Gardens, Hutton, Brentwood, Essex, CM13 1EJ, Great Britain. Telephone 07901 550548
Cities, Citizenship and Jews in France and the United States, 1905–2022, Two Volumes
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Nadia Malinovich Groupe Sociétés Religions Laïcités (GSRL), EPHE-CNRS Research University
The Root and the Branch: Working-Class Reform and Antislavery, 1790–1860
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Raymond Krohn Department of History, Boise State University, Boise, ID, USA
Women’s Legal Landmarks in the Interwar Years. Not for Want of Trying
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Nina Cozzi Max-Planck-Institut für Rechtsgeschichte und Rechtstheorie, Hansaallee 41, 60323 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
The Life and Turbulent Times of Clara Dorothea Rackham
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Maria DiCenzo Wilfred Laurier University, 194 Paradise Rd N, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, L8S 3T1
Home Front Battles: World War II Mobilization and Race in the Deep South
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Tom Guglielmo George Washington University, 316 Kentucky Ave SE, Washington, DC 20003
The Other ‘68: A Social History of West Germany’s Revolt
Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Ben Mercer 7c Lancaster Avenue, Melrose Park, NSW, 2114, Australia
In Discourse We Trust: Marginalization, Memorialization, and Community Building in Communicative Spaces
Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Munachim Amah1The University of Iowa, USA
Episode 538-Operation Mincemeat
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
‘Born of the Blood, Made Men by the Blood, Undone by the Blood’: Bloodborne as a Critical Reflection of Ghosts of the Anthropocene
Source: Games and Culture By Sara Skott, Karl-Fredrik Skott Bengtson, Michael Fiddler
TikTok and children: An Introduction
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Jin Lee, Crystal Abidin, Tama Leaver
Television beyond the pleasure principle: The death drive in The Office (UK) and other cringe comedy
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Marshall Meyer1466Johns Hopkins University, USA
Critiquing unearned military privilege: unpacking the invisible duffle bag CMS Encounters article
Source: Critical Military Studies By Nancy Taber Department of Educational Studies, Brock University, St. Catharines, Canada
Editorial Introduction: Media, War & Conflict’s 15-Year Anniversary Special Issue
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Katy ParryUniversity of Leeds, UK
The “Keys” to unlocking Eastern European (neo)Nazism: the search for narrative refuge
Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Kristen M. Einertson Communication Studies, University of St. Thomas, St. Paul, MN, USA
3705 I sing of (Welsh) arms and the man: the battles of Taliesin
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
Theory, culture, care
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By John Nguyet ErniThe Education University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
‘Talkin’ ’bout a revolution’? The strategic narratives of the Syrian Democratic Council
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Edoardo CorradiUniversity of Genoa, Italy
Episode 537-Gen. Manstein's Backhand Blow
Source: History of WWII Podcast By Ray Harris Jr
Budapest’s Children: Humanitarian Relief in the Aftermath of the Great War
Source: First World War Studies By Doina Anca Cretu University of Warwick, UK
Building a feminist world through memes: semiotic configuration of gender ideology in Chinese feminist memes
Source: Continuum By Qijun Song Xiaoyu Wang a School of International Studies, Guangdong University of Education, Guangzhou, Chinab School of Foreign Studies, South China Normal University, Guangzhou, China
Being Chinese or becoming Chinese? Discursive imaginations of Eileen Gu across media platforms
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Zhiqiu Benson Zhou, Yang Liu
Situating AI: Global media approaches to artificial intelligence
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Payal Arora, Simone Natale
Recalcitrant audiencing: Between analytics and creative practice in the film industry
Source: Convergence By Johan Irving Søltoft5205Technical University of Denmark, Denmark,
Shock and awe: Economic sanctions and relative military spending
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Yuleng Zeng, Andreas Dür
Women’s roles and reproductive violence within armed rebellions
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Lindsey A GoldbergDepartment of Political Science, University of Florida, USA
The end of rebel rule: Biased peacekeeping interventions and social order
Source: Journal of Peace Research By Jason HartwigDepartment of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania, USA
Silent to Sound: British Cinema in Transition - A Production History
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Martin Stollery Independent Scholar
Ideology as social practice: childhood and the politics of everyday in the Vietnam war
Source: War & Society By Mai Anh Nguyen Department of Politics and International Studies, SOAS, University of London, London, UKMai Anh Nguyen is a lecturer in international relations at SOAS, University of London. Her primary research interest lies in examining the ‘kindered’ perspective of global politics, and particularly issues of (in)security. She holds a PhD from Goldsmiths, and an MA (Hons) from the University of St Andrews.
Steve Locke’s ‘#Killers’: facing the inhumanity of whiteness
Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Karen Kurczynski
“I remember, I saw, I knew”: Journalists’ use of first-person storytelling in award-winning podcasts
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Jessica PettengillMichigan State University, USA
“Change of ‘clothes,’ change of mind?”: affective rhetoric and the dopamine-dressing sensation
Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Ke Li Zihan Xu a School of Foreign Languages, Soochow University, Suzhou, People’s Republic of Chinab School of Translation Studies, Shandong University, Weihai, People’s Republic of China
Book Review: The Changing Dynamics of Civil–Military Relations in Pakistan
Source: Armed Forces & Society By C. Christine Fair, Edmund A. Walsh
I long, therefore I re-watch: Nostalgia and Turkish TV series
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Cemre AydoğanDepartment of Anthropology, 52998Yeditepe University, Istanbul, Turkey
Smarter, better, faster, kinder? The problems with claiming that media and popular culture has positive effects
Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Benjamin Litherland5289Manchester Metropolitan University, Manchester, UK
Minecraft as a Pedagogical Tool: A Systematic Literature Review (2014–2024)
Source: Games and Culture By Javier García-Álvarez, Jesús Acevedo-Borrega116759University of Extremadura, Caceres, Spain
Postcards from the Western Front: Pilgrims, Veterans, and Tourists after the Great War
Source: First World War Studies By Ross Wilson University of Nottingham, UK
The Uthmān dan Fodiyo Jihād, colonial rule and Islamic authority in Northern Nigeria: referencing within Boko Haram’s discourse
Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Akali Omeni Politics and International Relations, Boston University London Campus, London, UKOmeni is an independent scholar visiting at Boston University. He has taught at the War Studies Department, King’s College London, at the University of Leicester, and at the University of St Andrews, where he was Senior Lecturer. He is widely published.
Evolving methods of humanitarian intervention: The rise of airpower and the narrowing scope of engagements
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Ekrem Ok Ozgur Tufekci a Department of Foreign Trade, Ağrı İbrahim Çeçen University, Ağrı, Türkiyeb Department of International Relations, Karadeniz Technical University, Trabzon, Türkiye
The Military Papers and Correspondence of Major General Guy Dawnay, 1915–1919
Source: First World War Studies By Martin Samuels Independent Scholar, UK
Supporting the Core of Our Nation: Emilia Węsławska and Relief for the Elite, 1914–1915
Source: First World War Studies By Andrea Griffante 20th Century History, Lietuvos istorijos institutas, Vilnius, Lithuania
Britannia Rules the Rhine: Die Britische Rheinlandbesatzung 1918–1926
Source: First World War Studies By Tom Williams University of Angers, France
‘Cupid and the Anzacs’: law, marriage and divorce in First World War Australia
Source: War & Society By Catherine Bond School of Law, Society & Criminology, Faculty of Law & Justice, UNSW Sydney, Sydney, AustraliaCatherine Bond is an Associate Professor in the School of Law, Society & Criminology at the University of New South Wales. Her research focuses on Australian legal history, including law in times of war and intellectual property history. She is the author of Anzac: The Landing, The Legend, The Law (Australian Scholarly Publishing, 2016) and Law in War: Freedom and Restriction in Australia during the Great War (NewSouth, 2020).
Constructing meaning of military failure: the Afghanistan war in Scandinavian public debates following withdrawal
Source: Critical Military Studies By Vilde Opdan Yttereng Norwegian Institute for Defence Studies, Norwegian Defence University College, Oslo, Norway
Minorities, free speech and the internet
Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Jiarui Gong Xinli Chen Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, China
Screens and Gender: Re(Visiting) the History of Ghana’s Film Industry
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Ransford Tei Daniel Obeng Acquah Ransford Tei is a doctoral candidate in the Department of History at York University, Toronto. He is a historian of twentieth-century West Africa, Ghana, with a special focus on social, cultural and economic history.Daniel Obeng Acquah is a lecturer at the University of Media Arts and Communication. His research interests lie within the intersection of African Social and Political Systems, Changes in African Societies, and Chieftaincy and Culture.
The End of the Cold War and the Rise of Regional Cooperation: Germany and the Establishment of the Council of the Baltic Sea States
Source: Cold War History By Marjo Uutela University of Helsinki, Helsinki, FinlandMarjo Uutela is a visiting researcher at the Department for Northern European Studies, Humboldt University of Berlin. She received her doctorate at the University of Helsinki in 2018. Her current research focuses on Nordic-German relations after the end of the Cold War.
Post-social media: de-platformed users’ challenges to belong in ‘corpo-civic’ spaces
Source: Convergence By Carolina Are, Pamela Briggs5995Northumbria University, UK
From piracy to development in the Western Indian Ocean: securing a blue economy space
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Alex Midlen School of Geography and Environment, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom
The financial ecologies of transnational television production: “Following the money” from private equity to Sky Germany’s Pagan Peak
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Peter Arne JohnsonThe University of Texas at Austin, Moody College of Communication, USA
Beyond Game Blocks: Adolescent Girl Players' Perspectives During COVID-19
Source: Games and Culture By Katherine J. E. Hewett, Bethanie C. Pletcher1College of Education and Human Development, Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi, Corpus Christi, TX, USA
Tethered labor: Creation and coercion in the platform economy
Source: Media, Culture & Society By Fan LiangDuke Kunshan University, China
Swiss expansion in Southeast Asia during the Cold War: Anticommunism and economic liberalism, 1965–90
Source: Cold War History By Sandra Bott University of Lausanne, 1015 Lausanne, SwitzerlandSandra Bott is an Assistant Professor (tenure-track) in the Department of history at the University of Lausanne. She wrote her doctoral thesis on the political and economic relations between Switzerland and South Africa in the context of the Cold War and apartheid. She has also published several papers on this topic, including a monograph in 2013. Her subsequent work has focused on the global gold market from the 19th century onwards (The Global Gold Market and the International Monetary System from the late 19th Century to the Present (ed.), Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), and the role of European neutral and non-aligned countries in the global Cold War. She has co-edited, with J. Hanhimäki, J.M. Schaufelbuehl and M. Wyss, a special issue of the International History Review titled ‘Beyond and Between the Cold War Blocs’ (2015); a special issue of the journal Relations Internationales on ‘Switzerland and the Cold War in the Third World’ (2015); and Between or Within the Blocs? Neutrality and Neutralism in the Global Cold War, as part of Michael Cox and Odd Arne Westad’s ‘Cold War History’ series for Routledge (2016). Her latest book, co-edited with S. Pitteloud and J. M. Schaufelbuehl, will be published in spring 2025 by Routledge and is entitled: Environmental Regulation and the History of Capitalism. The Role of Business from Stockholm 1972 to the Cimate Crisis.
Hollywood’s Monstrous Moms: Vilifying Mental Illness in Horror Films ; The Sinful Maternal: Motherhood in Possession Films
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Karen J. Renner Northern Arizona University
French Westerns: On the Frontier of Film Genre and French Cinema
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Katherine Tartaglia Butler University
Corrigendum to “The New York Times Distorts the Palestinian Struggle: A Case Study of Anti-Palestinian Bias in American News Coverage of the First and Second Palestinian Intifadas”
Source: Media, War & Conflict
Rethinking the foundations: Global cultural policy at the crossroads
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Justin O’ConnorUniversity of South Australia, Australia
Queen of Netflix: Streaming Shondaland
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Olivia Khoo2541Monash University, Australia
The Last Bohemian: Brian Desmond Hurst, Irish Film, British Cinema
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Ian Christie Birkbeck, University of London
The digital double bind: change and stasis in the Middle East
Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Egor Korneev Department of Middle East Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA
The end of reality: how four billionaires are selling a fantasy future of the Metaverse, Mars, and Crypto
Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Giovanni Francischelli School of Journalism and Communication, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, USA
On the Phenomenology of Media in the 1930s: Blaustein On Cinema and Radio Experiences
Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Witold Płotka Witold Płotka is Associate Professor at the Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw, Poland. His research interests include phenomenology (theory of intentionality), the history of philosophy (Brentano, Husserl, Lvov–Warsaw School) and the topic of imagination. His publications include articles in, for instance, Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences, Husserl Studies, Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, a monograph titled The Philosophy of Leopold Blaustein: Descriptive Psychology, Phenomenology, and Aesthetics (2024, Springer), and an edited volume titled Early Phenomenology in Central and Eastern Europe: Main Figures, Ideas, and Problems (2020 Springer, co-edited with Patrick Eldridge).
EastEnders and the environment: Communicating the planetary crisis in prime time?
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Lesley Henderson150732University of Strathclyde, UK
Engineering nationalism: Popular TV, ideological work, and the cultural politics of state propaganda in China
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Sara Liao311370Pennsylvania State University, USA
Ep. 80: Jordan Sjol Interviews José Rivera
Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker
“The Power of that Fan Base is Really Strong, and it’s Something we are Encouraging Tourism Businesses to See”: The Economic, Individual, and Civic Values of Fan-Created Screen Tourism Content
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
Introduction
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
Captain of Her Soul: The Life of Marion Davies by Lara Gabrielle (review)
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
Stardom and the Construction of Value in the Post-Studio Era: The Branded Adversity of Sylvester Stallone
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
Indigenous Media Arts in Canada: Making, Caring, Sharing edited by Dana Claxton and Ezra Winton (review)
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
Rolling: Blackness and Mediated Comedy edited by Alfred L. Martin Jr. (review)
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
Queer TV China: Televisual and Fannish Imaginaries of Gender, Sexuality, and Chineseness edited by Jamie J. Zhao (review)
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
Mobile Hollywood: Labor and the Geography of Production by Kevin Sanson (review)
Source: The Velvet Light Trap
Wired in and Dialed Out: Carrier Current Broadcasting at Williams College, 1940–1949
Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Joshua Picoult Joshua Picoult (B.A. Williams College, 2024) is a graduate of Williams College and former general manager of its radio station. His research interests include college radio, media regulation, and audiovisual preservation. This research is an adaptation of a chapter from his award-winning thesis, Gas Pipes, Gigahertz, and Grunge: Broadcasting at Williams College, 1940–1998.
Genealogy of Indonesian Developmental Journalism: The Pancasila Press During Authoritarian New Order (1966–1998)
Source: Media History By Justito Adiprasetio Justito Adiprasetio, The Center for Communication, Media and Cultural Studies, Universitas Padjadjaran, Sumedang, Indonesia; School of Social Sciences, the University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand. E-mail justito.adiprasetio@auckland.ac.nz, justito.adiprasetio@unpad.ac.id
The Female Avenger, Women’s Anger and Rape-Revenge Film and Television
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Joy McEntee University of Adelaide
An (EastEnders) education: Social interventions, collective proselytising, male fandom and EastEnders
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Mark Fryers5488The Open University, UK,
Contesting the World: Norms research in theory and practice
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Manish Jung Pulami Osaka School of International Public Policy, University of Osaka
Correction
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video
Belongingness in Democracy: Muslims, Solidarities and Protests in India
Source: Peace Review By Rishiraj Sen Rishiraj Sen, Research Associate, IIM Ahmedabad. Email: senrishiraj28@gmail.com
Anticipation and Celebration of Victory The Chronicling of Nigeria’s Path to Independence by The Chicago Defender
Source: Media History By Ernest Makata Ernest Makata College of Journalism and Communication, University of Florida, 288 United States of America. E-mail makatae@ufl.edu
The revenge of ‘tribal’ toxic masculinity: hate raids on Twitch
Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Philippa R Adams, Maria Sommers, Ben Scholl, Alberto Lusoli, Wendy Hui Kyong Chun
Centring disabilities in the ecological imagination of the 3/11 disaster through documentaries
Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Hideaki Fujiki Graduate School of Humanities, Nagoya University, Nagoya, JapanHideaki Fujiki is professor of screen studies at Nagoya University. His books include Making Audiences: A Social History of Japanese Cinema and Media (2022) and Making Personas: Transnational Film Stardom in Modern Japan (2013), and The Japanese Cinema Book (co-edited with Alastair Phillips, 2020). His recent essays include ‘Contesting Screens of Energy: Gaia, the Commons and Infrastructure,’ Screen 66, no. 1 (Spring 2025); ‘Diverging Imaginations of Planetary Change: The Media Franchise of Japan Sinks,’ in Eco-Disasters in Japanese Cinema (2025); and ‘Memory Boom and Media Ecology after the 3/11 Fukushima Disaster,’ in Brill’s Handbook of Memory Studies in East Asia (forthcoming).
Contemporary feminist art by women in North Africa
Source: Cultural Studies By Haniyeh Pasandi Haniyeh Pasandi is an Assistant Professor of French and Francophone Studies at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. She is broadly interested in Women and Gender Studies, Linguistics, visual analysis, literary theory, and digital humanities. Her research focuses particularly on the visual culture of the Francophone MENA region.
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
Temporal analysis of motivation research trends in armed forces
Source: Defence Studies By Archana Singh Girish Lakhera Megha Ojha Department of Management Studies, Graphic Era Deemed to be University, Dehradun, IndiaArchana Singh is a distinguished academic and researcher at Graphic Era Deemed to be University, Dehradun in the field of Management, with a strong focus on Human Resources, technology in management, and defense sector innovations. She holds a Doctorate in Management and has an extensive publication records. Her expertise spans a range of contemporary topics, including e-recruitment, ethical AI in HRM, and the Combat/Military Motivation.Girish Lakhera is Associate professor at Graphic Era Deemed to be University. He is a Ph.D. from Graphic Era Deemed to be University, Dehradun. He has a vast knowledge in the area of HR and Administration having 20 years of rich professional experience from the Indian Air Force. He has published several research papers in various International journals. His research interests include Leadership, HR/OB/Ethics, etc. He is an Editor with IGI Global Publishing house and Apple Academic Press. He is in the panel of experts of Doordarshan, Uttarakhand and actively participates in talk shows/interviews on social, political, and economic issues.Megha Ojha is a Researcher in the field of HR management at Graphic Era Deemed to be University, Dehradun. Her expertise spans a range of contemporary topics, including emotional intelligence, Servant leadership, IT, and OB.
From government-led to community-based peace process: Rural banditry and the complexity of peace purchases in Zamfara State, Nigeria
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Aminu Idris Nsemba Edward Lenshie Buhari Shehu Miapyen John Moses Maikomo a Department of Political Science, Federal University Gusau, Gusau, Nigeriab Department of Political Science and International Relations, Taraba State University, Jalingo, Nigeria
Refashioning ryōsai kenbo (Good Wives and Wise Mothers) Ideology for Wartime: A Textual and Contextual Analysis of Women-Themed Songs Aired on ‘Kokumin Kayō’ (1936-1941)
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Shinobu Anzai Languages and Cultures Department, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD, USAShinobu Anzai is an Associate Professor in the Languages and Cultures Department of the United States Naval Academy. Her main areas of research are textual analysis, the history of Japanese education, contemporary Japanese society, culture, and politics, with a special focus on the formation of national consciousness and national narratives.
Rape, Trauma, and Romanticized Recuperation: An Evaluation of Omung Kumar’s Bhoomi
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Samikhya Dash Soumya Jose Samikhya Dash is a Research Scholar in the Department of English, School of Humanities and Management, National Institute of Technology Andhra Pradesh, India. Ms. Dash’s research interests include film studies and trauma studies. Ms. Dash has published an anthology of her poems and has published articles and chapters in edited books.Dr. Soumya Jose is an Assistant Professor in the School of Humanities and Management, National Institute of Technology Andhra Pradesh, India. Dr. Jose’s research interests include film studies, African American theatre, First Nations theatre, gender studies, trauma studies, and diaspora studies.
Look what you made me do
Source: War on the Rocks Podcast By War on the Rocks
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
In/Civility, In Death: On Becoming French in Colonial Martinique
Source: boundary 2
Mexican Contemporary Photography: Staging Ethnicity and Citizenship
Source: boundary 2
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
BeastEnders: Pets and Soap Opera
Source: Critical Studies in Television By Brett Mills6106University of East Anglia, UK
“I Must Make You Nervous”: Transgressive Women in David Fincher’s Franchise Films
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Michele Schreiber
Reclaiming and redeeming the narrative in Harry & Meghan and Spare
Source: Popular Communication By Lena Englund University of Eastern FinlandLena Englund’s research involves life writing in many different forms and contexts. She takes an interest in migration narratives, popular culture, and medical humanities.
The Uncounted Dead: Statist Bias and Civilian Targeting in Conflict Data
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
3704 Australia's Irish Rebellion
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
On phantasms of gender: A feminist cultural studies perspective
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Angela McRobbieGoldsmiths, University of London, UK
Sohn-Rethel in Naples. On plebeian creativity
Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Adam Arvidsson, Vincenzo Luise, Luca RecanoUniversity of Naples Federico II, Italy
U.S. Combat Medicine and Military Morale
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Tanisha M. Fazal, Jane L. Sumner, Jessica Korona-Bailey, Tracey Perez Koehlmoos
Contention on the Cotentin: Military-Medical Entrepreneurs and the French Contractor State During the Seven Years’ War
Source: War in History By Benjamen N. GoffDepartment of History, 7235University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK, Canada
Reordering human waste. Public restrooms as a sign of socialist modernity in China
Source: Cultural Studies By Lin Sun Department of Communication Studies, California State University, Northridge, CA, USA
Volume 28, Number 1, January 2025
Source: Theory & Event
Changing the narrative, with Naser Shakhtour
Source: Senses of Cinema By Amanda Barbour
Enduring Frames: Cinema, Solidarity, Palestinian Resistance
Source: Senses of Cinema By Fadi AbuNe’meh &#38; Sima M
Navigating the Film Cultural Ecosystem in the Face of Genocide with Members of Palestine Film Institute
Source: Senses of Cinema By Fadi AbuNe’meh &#38; Sima M
Divided narratives: How news agencies reinforce one-sided narratives in Cyprus
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Nikolaos StelgiasInstitute of Studies for Politics and Democracy, Nicosia, Cyprus
The failure of local press freedom in the era of decentralization in Indonesia
Source: Media Asia By Awang Ruswandi Department of Communication, Universitas Indonesia, Jakarta, IndonesiaAwang Ruswandi is a lecturer of Department of Communication, Universitas Indonesia. He has been doing reseacrh on freedom of the press since 1999 to the present and the result of his studies were used for his thesis and disertassion, among others.
Media as silent witness: review of the film origin
Source: Media Asia By Shashank S. A. Navreet Kaur Sahi Chitrakoot School of Liberal Arts, Shoolini University, IndiaShashank S. A. is a doctoral scholar specializing in prison literature at the Chitrakoot School of Liberal Arts, Shoolini University, India. His research focuses on narratives of incarceration and systemic oppression in literature and media.Navreet Kaur Sahi is an Associate Professor at the Chitrakoot School of Liberal Arts, Shoolini University, India. Her academic interests include media studies, caste discourse, Holocaust literature, and social hierarchies in contemporary literature and film.
Navigating Change From Within: The Impact and Challenges of a Women’s Virtual Community in Transforming Gender Dynamics in the Israel Defense Forces
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Orly Ganany-Dagan, Zeev Greenberg, Michal Leizerovitch
Officers and Civilians: A Civil–Military Gap in Canadian National Security?
Source: Armed Forces & Society By Holly Ann Garnett, Christian Leuprecht, Sofia Caal-Lam
Dabiq: An analysis of the usage of selective moral disengagement in terrorist-produced media
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Nouran Khalil, Carme Ferré-Pavia, Luisa Martínez-GarcíaUniversitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain
Worlds of Light, Fading. Dead Games and End-of-Life Software as Ruins of Digital Interactive Entertainment
Source: Games and Culture By Tomasz Gnat1Faculty of Humanities, 313160University of Silesia in Katowice, Sosnowiec, Poland
Re-examining the Truman Administration's Decision to Cross the 38th Parallel
Source: War in History By Feng DengSchool of History & Culture, 12389Hainan Normal University, Haikou, Hainan, China
Reputation and Interdependence: How Japan Perceives US Resolve in Distant Regions
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
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
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
“Parody has lost its savor”: An Interview with Hortense J. Spillers, Part One
Source: African American Review
The Black Museum of Words: Ekphrasis and Curation in William J. Wilson’s “Afric-American Picture Gallery”
Source: African American Review
Step Right Up: The Many Minstrel Shows of Tyehimba Jess’s Olio
Source: African American Review
Rereading the Black Naturalist Novel: Ann Petry’s The Street and the Black Women Writers Series
Source: African American Review
Octavia E. Butler’s Kindred as a Prototype of HistoFuturism
Source: African American Review
“I lock you in an American sonnet”: Terrance Hayes’s Public Lyric and American Antiauthoritarianism
Source: African American Review
The Hunt
Source: African American Review
Desegregation State: College Writing Programs after the Civil Rights Movement by Annie S. Mendenhall (review)
Source: African American Review
Instrumentalising Soviet Yiddish Press
Source: Media History By Ilia Uchitel Petro Yakovenko Ilia Uchitel, Institut für Slawistik und Kaukasusstudien, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena, Jena, Ernst-Abbe-Platz 8, Jena 07743, Germany. E-mail: ilia.uchitel@uni-jena.dePetro Yakovenko, The Academic Library, The Dragomanov Ukrainian State University, Kyiv, Ukraine. E-Mail: p.y.yakovenko@udu.edu.ua
Marry My Dead Body, and the queer trouble of confucian-liberal enclosure
Source: Cultural Studies By Ying Hu Department of English, Linguistics and Theater Studies, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Black iconoclasm: public symbols, racial progress, and post/Ferguson America
Source: Cultural Studies By Skyler Meeks North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, USA
Transmedial Texts on Participatory Digital Platforms: Contextualizing the Re-telecast of Ramayana Amidst Covid-19 Lockdown
Source: Television & New Media By Mehak Dua, Twinkle Siwach
The Sounds of Science in Early 1930s American Horror
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Martin Holtz Martin Holtz is affiliated with the University of Graz in Austria as adjunct lecturer in American studies. He holds a PhD and a post-doctoral degree from the University of Greifswald in Germany and has published widely on American film and literature.
Relations Between Turkey’s National Intelligence and Foreign Secret Services Until the Early Cold War
Source: Cold War History By Behlül Özkan Özyeğin University
Under Allied command: the challenges of Greek army mobilisation in the First World War (June 1917–September 1918)
Source: War & Society By Christos Papaioannou Department of Balkan, Slavic and Oriental Studies, University of Macedonia, Thessaloniki, GreeceChristos Papaioannou is a PhD student in Modern History at the University of Macedonia (Thessaloniki). He graduated from the Hellenic Military Officers Academy (Evelpidon) and holds a Master of Science in ‘History, Anthropology and Culture in Eastern and South-Eastern Europe’ from the Department of Balkan, Slavic and Oriental Studies of University of Macedonia. His doctoral research focuses on the Greek army during the first world war.
Drafting dissent: queer subversion of the GI underground press
Source: War & Society By Travis Salley Department of History, United States Military Academy West Point, West Point, New York, USATravis Salley is a PhD candidate from the University of Southern Mississippi and an active-duty U.S. Army officer currently serving as an instructor of military history at the United States Military Academy at West Point. His research interests encompass issues related to race, gender, music, and war within the American military.Correspondence to: Travis Salley. Email: Salley.travis@gmail.com
Cultural Affordance and Reception: A Theoretical Framework for Interactive Cross-Cultural Sense-Making in Video Game Environments
Source: Games and Culture By Mengli Yu, Yichen Guo, Wenhan Shen, Rong Chen
The Haunted Broadcast: Using Static to Understand Broadcast’s History and Present
Source: Television & New Media By Kathleen Williams
From Feed to Flow: Watching Television on TikTok
Source: Television & New Media By Ignacio Siles, Luciana Valerio-Alfaro
Dream Job or Ordinary Work: Understandings of Creativity and Work in Creative Industries
Source: Television & New Media By Anne O’ Brien, Sarah Arnold
Editor’s Introduction: Community, Engaged and International Radio
Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Tony R. DeMars Tony R. DeMars is Professor in the Department of Communication and Media at Lamar University and past president of the Broadcast Education Association. He also does remote radio and podcast work for a group of Wyoming radio stations, thanks to a research grant from Legend Communications of Wyoming.
The Cinematic Boogeyman: From the Fairytale to the Slasher Film
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Alissa Burger Culver-Stockton College
Navigating the Fault Lines: The Paradoxes of Majoritarian Democracy and Minority Rights in Nigeria’s Multi-Ethnic Polity
Source: Peace Review By Omonye Omoigberale Omonye Omoigberale is a faculty member in the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at the Veronica Adeleke School of Social Sciences, Babcock University, Nigeria. She holds a Ph.D. in Political Science, with research interests in African studies, democratic governance, gender and feminist theory, international relations, and peace and conflict studies. Her scholarship engages critically with the intersections of governance, social justice, and gender in conflict-affected contexts, with a particular emphasis on postcolonial African states. Email: omoigberaleo@babcock.edu.ng
The Artificial Other: Deconstructing the Undercurrent of Colonial Gaze in MCU’s Portrayal of AI
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Sumanta Pramanik Shri Krishan Rai Sumanta Pramanik is a PhD Senior Research Fellow at the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, National Institute of Technology Durgapur, India. He explores science fiction, speculative fiction, and fantasy fiction in his research pursuits. Email: sp.21hs1102@phd.nitdgp.ac.in, sumantapramanik103@gmail.comDr Shri Krishan Rai is an Associate Professor at the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, National Institute of Technology, Durgapur, India. His research interests include cinema studies, postcolonial literature, and studies in religion and mythology. Email: skrai.hu@nitdgp.ac.in
Moonshots: high-resolution aesthetics and the post-digital past
Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Ella Klik
Interstitial Thinking
Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Kamini Vellodi
Diaries of an impasse: the video works of Basma Alsharif
Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Samira Makki
Two Inter-s: Interdisciplinarity and Internationality
Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Mieke Bal
The photographic depiction of populism
Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Julian Stallabrass, in conversation with Christian Lutz
The visual culture of ‘Silicon Heartland’: architecting agricultural past as infrastructural future
Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Megan Wiessner, Sam Kellogg, Nicole Starosielski
Feminist economicus: popular feminism, popular finance, and the making of the economic woman in South Korea
Source: Cultural Studies By Bohyeong Kim Department of Communication Studies, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, USA
Reluctant middlemen: the imaginary of defense requirements engineering
Source: Defence Studies By John Welsh Petter Narby a Defence Analysis, Swedish Defence Research Agency, Stockholm, Swedenb Department of Systems Science for Defence and Security, Swedish Defence University, Stockholm, SwedenJohn Welsh is employed as a junior analyst at the Swedish Defence Research Agency and works with defense planning and defense policy. He holds a Master’s Degree in Innovation, Defence and Security.Petter Narby works at the Swedish Defence University with teaching and research concerning defense policy, crisis management, and national intelligence. He holds a PhD in Political Science, and his main interests lie in the relations between state, bureaucracy, legislation, and politics.
Mineral Freedom: Jean-Luc Nancy’s Ontology of Matter
Source: Cultural Politics
The Erotic and Pragmatic Senses of Hospitality: Jean-Luc Nancy and Bernard Stiegler’s Conversation on Christianity, Politics, and the Ends of Philosophy
Source: Cultural Politics
The “We” and the Human Condition: Arendt, Jacobi, Nancy
Source: Cultural Politics
Metamorphosis, the World
Source: Cultural Politics
Jean-Luc Nancy: The Urgency and Patience of Thought
Source: Cultural Politics
The Unbroken Spell: Some Comments on Ontology
Source: Cultural Politics
Truth as Touch: On the Paradigm of Sense Perception in the Work of Jean-Luc Nancy
Source: Cultural Politics
Exscription and Ecopoetics
Source: Cultural Politics
Sex work in popular culture
Source: Cultural Studies By Rosie Nguyen Department of Communication, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, USARosie Nguyen is a PhD student in the Department of Communication at Cornell University, exploring the intersections of global media studies, creative industries, and cultural production. Her current research projects examine how traditional media workers navigate platformization of cultural production, political constraints, and digital violence while sustaining creative expression.
Major Structural Issues and Measures to Improve Political Participation of Minorities in India
Source: Peace Review By Vijay Kumar Maidergi Nanda Kishor M. S. Vijay Kumar Maidergi is a doctoral student (UGC-JRF) at Department of Politics & International Studies Pondicherry University. E-mail: vijay.maidergi@gmail.comNanda Kishor M. S. is an associate professor at Department of Politics & International Studies Pondicherry University. E-mail: srijankishor@pondiuni.ac.in
News consumption and its normative functions among the Malaysian social natives
Source: Media Asia By Normahfuzah Ahmad S. Maartandan Suppiah School of Multimedia Technology and Communication, Universiti Utara Malaysia, Changlun, MalaysiaNormahfuzah Ahmad is a senior lecturer at the School of Multimedia Technology and Communication, Universiti Utara Malaysia (UUM), Malaysia where she teaches media and journalism courses.S. Maartandan Suppiah is a senior lecturer at the School of Multimedia Technology and Communication, Universiti Utara Malaysia (UUM), Malaysia. He teaches communication courses at the institution.
Complaints and care for maritime prisoners of war in England during the Nine Years War, 1689–97
Source: War & Society By Matthew Neufeld Department of History, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, CanadaMatthew Neufeld is an associate professor of history at the University of Saskatchewan in Canada. Author of Early Modern Naval Health Care in England, 1650–1750 (2024) and co-editor with Sabine Jesner of Military Healthcare and the Early Modern State, 1660–1830 (2025), he is principal investigator of a Canadian Department of National Defence and Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada funded research project on the welfare of prisoners of war in England, 1660–1750.
Decline and Reimagination in Cinematic New York
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Mike McKenna Farmingdale State College
3703 The Battle of Abritus AD 251 - Part2
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
Activism and Post-activism: Korean Documentary Cinema, 1981–2022
Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Yusung Kim Kyujanggak Institute for Korean Studies, Seoul National University
The extraction ideology: Brazilian pro-agribusiness propaganda in times of climate emergency
Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By James Fitzgerald Rose Marie Santini Débora Salles a School of Law and Government, Dublin City University, Dublin, Irelandb School of Communications, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Correction
Source: Defence Studies
Ep. 79: SCMS25 Live Episode (with Kristina Brüning, Matt Payne, and AJ Christian)
Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker
Poland and Nicaragua: The Potentials and Limits of Transnational Solidarity, Alliance and Opposition during the 1980s
Source: Cold War History By Kim Christiaens Luke Dodds Idesbald Goddeeris KADOC Documentation and Research Centre on Religion, Culture, and Society, KU Leuven, Belgium
Protected: Welcome to Wrexham and Representations of Management in Football (Soccer) as a Product of the “Media Sports Cultural Complex”Dr. Andrew Stubbs-Lacy / University of Staffordshire
Source: Flow By Andrew Stubbs-Lacy / Staffordshire University
Protected: Fair Payment in the Film and Television IndustriesRoderik Smits / Erasmus University Rotterdam
Source: Flow By Roderik Smits / Erasmus University Rotterdam
Protected: Silicon Valley’s Human Shields Gerald Sim / Florida Atlantic University
Source: Flow By Gerald Sim / Florida Atlantic University
Protected: Advertising, AI, and the Political Economy of Media and Communications Matthew Crain / Miami University
Source: Flow By Matthew Crain / Miami University
Protected: Camera Looks, Laugh Tracks, and TV ComedyMichael Z. Newman / University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Source: Flow By Michael Z. Newman / University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
(De-)Stigmatizing Teen Moms: Contentious Teenage Parents and Policy Shift Reflecting After Neoliberalism in South Korea
Source: Television & New Media By Hojin Song
Elective Affinities: Women’s Agency and Televisual Flows Between Modi’s India and Erdoğan’s Türkiye
Source: Television & New Media By Swapnil Rai
More than a place to eat: visual aesthetics and educational policies in Chilean school dining halls (1912–2020)
Source: Visual Communication By Guillermo Marini, Cristóbal Molina Lorca, Valentina Villanueva GonzálezPontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Santiago, Chile
Making the human: race, allegory, and Asian Americans
Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Christine Choi University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, USA
Visual Representation in Chinese Animated Films: A Comparative Study of Classical Chinese Animation and Contemporary Chinese Animation
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Yuan Wei Vimala Perumal Zainudin Bin Siran Roopesh Sitharan Yuan Wei is currently pursuing her PhD at Multimedia University, Malaysia, within the Faculty of Creative Multimedia. Her research centers on the study of Chinese animation, examining its cultural roots, technological advancements, and evolving visual language. She explores how traditional Chinese cultural elements are represented and transformed in contemporary animated works, particularly in the context of globalization and technological innovation. Yuan's work delves deeply into how animation technology can be used to preserve and promote cultural identity while embracing modern storytelling techniques. She is passionate about bridging the gap between tradition and innovation in the animation industry. She has co-authored several research publications and actively participates in academic conferences and colloquiums.Vimala Perumal, PTech., PhD., is an artist on a diverse creative journey. After graduating from Multimedia University as a Yayasan TM alumni in 2004, she has explored various artistic paths. Her early success in filmmaking, particularly in portraying Malaysian Indian life, received recognition at various International Film Festivals. Vimala's background is a reflection of her diverse heritage; she comes from a mixed parental background, with her father of Indian descent and her mother of Chinese origin. This cultural blend has greatly influenced her perspective and artistic expression. Currently serving humbly as the Deputy Dean at the Faculty of Creative Multimedia, Multimedia University (MMU), she also humbly leads as the Editor-in-Chief at the International Journal of Creative Multimedia (IJCM) under MMU Press. With a genuine commitment to creativity and a humble spirit, Dr. Vimala's ongoing artistic journey continues to inspire.Dr. Zainudin Bin Siran is a Senior Lecturer at Multimedia University, specializing in product design, usability, and design thinking. With over 13 years of industry experience, he leads the Product Innovation Design Center and coordinates the Interface Design Programme. His research focuses on usability interaction and design thinking models.
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
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
Demystifying an Idiosyncratic Political Movement and Its Legacy: Portrayal of the Young Turks in the British Press, 1908–1914
Source: Media History By Burak Hergüner Burak Hergüner (author to whom correspondence should be addressed). Department of Political Science and Public Administration, Faculty of Economic and Administrative Sciences, İzmir Democracy University, İzmir, Turkey.
Book Review: Settler-Indigeneity in the West Bank
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Scott BurnettPennsylvania State University, USA
Book Review: Mexico’s Resilient Journalists: How Reporters Manage Risk and Cope with Violence
Source: Media, War & Conflict By Guillén TorresUniversity of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Why is it essential for emerging powers to focus on decentralised collaborations during geopolitical chaos
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Andreas Velthuizen Faculty Of Law, Humanities and Social Sciences, Walter Sisulu University, East London, South Africa
Amplification of conventional female gender displays and reinforcement of Asian stereotypes in user-generated Artificial Intelligence (AI) images on social media
Source: Visual Communication By Russell S ChunHofstra University, New York, NY, USA
Sensuous Cinema: The Body in Contemporary Maghrebi Film
Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Said Chemlal Faculty of Arts and Humanities, Dhar El Mahraz, Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University, Fez, MoroccoSaid Chemlal is a professor of English and Film Studies at the Faculty of Arts and Humanities, Dhar El Mahraz, Sidi Mohamed Ben Abdellah University, Fez, Morocco. He earned his Ph.D. degree from the same university (2019) with a dissertation on Moroccan women’s cinema. He is the co-editor of a special issue of The Moroccan Cultural Studies Journal on Moroccan cinema (November 2017). Chemlal widely publishes on Moroccan cinema (in Arabic) in Moroccan and Arab journals and edited books. His articles in English have been published in The Journal of North African Studies, Journal of African Cinemas, Middle East Critique, and Studies in European Cinema. His interests include film studies, cultural studies, Amazigh culture, gender, and urban space.
Trans-Uranic Intimacies on a Queer(er) Planet
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
Indigenous Reflections on Poethood
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
Review of Between Shadows and Noise
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
slick
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
Circle Home
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
Review of Set Fear on Fire and Against Ageism
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
On Healing Our Selves and the Injured History of Our Homeland
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
Review of The Home as Laboratory
Source: Women's Studies Quarterly
Inherited Sovereignty: ‘Uti Possidetis Juris’ and the Falklands/Malvinas dispute
Source: War & Society By Paula O’Donnell Department of History, University of Texas, Austin, Texas, USAPaula O’Donnell is a PhD Candidate in the department of History at the University of Texas. She holds an M.A. in Interdisciplinary Humanities from New York University. Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, O’Donnell’s research interests include Argentine nationalism, territorial conflict, and Latin America’s Cold War. O’Donnell’s dissertation, ‘“Dismembered” Sovereignty: Argentine Nationalist Thought and the Falklands/Malvinas Conflict’, examines the Argentine military junta’s justifications for the 1982 conflict with Great Britain over the South Atlantic archipelago. The project, informed by social science, postcolonial theory, and critical studies of international law, offers new insights into the long-term trends and discourses which helped produce the conditions for war. O’Donnell is a former Ernest May Predoctoral Fellow in History and Policy at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. At UT, O’Donnell served as graduate affiliate coordinator at the Rapoport Center for Human Rights, graduate fellow at the Clements Center for National Security, and as co-coordinator for the Symposium on Gender, History and Sexuality.
‘NO PLANS OR THOUGHTS’ Deliberating Wartime Censorship in Cold War Denmark
Source: Media History By Iben Bjørnsson Iben Bjørnsson (author to whom correspondence should be addressed), Royal Danish Defence College, Institute for Strategy and War Studies, Ryvangs Allé 1, Copenhagen, Denmark. Iben Bjørnsson. E-mail: ibbj@fak.dk
Play your way into production: game-based skills development for the film and TV industry
Source: Popular Communication By Jude Brereton Bethan Jones Carlton Reeve James Zborowski Anna Bramwell-Dicks a School of Arts and Creative Technologies, University of York, York, UKb Faculty of Creative Industries, University of South Wales, Cardiff, UKc School of Digital, Technology, Innovation and Business, Staffordshire University, Stoke on Trent, UKd School of the Arts, University of Hull, Kingston Upon Hull, UKJude Brereton is Professor of Audio and Music Technologies in the School of Arts and Creative Technologies at the University of York, UK. She is also Co-Director and Skills and Training Lead for the Screen Industries Growth Network. Her teaching covers audio signal processing, psychoacoustics, spatial audio and virtual acoustics, music performance analysis and voice analysis and synthesis at both postgraduate and undergraduate level. Her research interests include: inclusion in STEM and digital creative technology education; the performance and perception in virtual acoustic environments; the use of spatial sound to enhance performer and listener experience and interaction; the analysis, perception and evaluation of musical performance. Before beginning her academic career she worked in arts and music administration and is still active in promoting research-inspired music and theatre events for public engagement and outreach.Bethan Jones is a Research Fellow working on the Media Cymru project at the University of South Wales. Her research interests include fandom, tattoos, gender and participatory cultures, and she has been published in Transformative Works and Cultures, Television and New Media and Velvet Light Trap, among others. Bethan is co-chair of the SCMS Fan and Audience Studies SIG, co-editor of the journal Popular Communication and co-editor of the forthcoming Participatory Culture Wars: Controversy, Conflict and Complicity in Fandom.Carlton Reeve is the Director of the Staffordshire University Games Institute and Professor of Narrative Design. His career in the Creative Industries spans both media production and academia. Having worked as a Commissioner for the BBC, Executive Producer and Creative Director for leading UK indies and as a consultant to organizations including the United Nations, he has produced or commissioned around 10 hours of broadcast television, more than 40 websites and more than a dozen games. He is also a judge for the BAFTA film and game awards, the national VR Awards and a grant assessor for government agencies and has written more than 30 publications. He was awarded a fellowship of the Royal Society of Arts in 2007 for his international work in education and is a trustee of the Sheffield-based charity, Parson Cross Initiative (PXI) which addresses social exclusion, a school governor and volunteer youth leader.James Zborowski is Senior Lecturer in Film and Television Studies at the University of Hull where he teaches and researches in the areas of film, television, media and cultural studies. His work has two main aims. The first is to improve the quality of our discussions about screen drama, in whatever medium we find it. The second is to explain the functions and the evolution of communications media in society.Anna Bramwell-Dicks is Subject Head of Creative Technologies and Senior Lecturer in Interactive Media in the School of Arts and Creative Technologies at the University of York. Her research and teaching interests span different areas of the school but are primarily driven by an interest in the role of (new) technology, media and music in improving health, wellbeing and access and the relationship between different modalities (e.g. sound, haptics) and storytelling within these new media forms.
60 Songs that Explain the 90s
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Alissa Burger Culver-Stockton College
Derivative Media: How Wall Street Devours Culture
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Heather Duerre Humann Florida Gulf Coast University
Uncomfortable Television
Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Anne-Marie Paquet-Deyris University Paris Nanterre, France, and University of Texas at Austin
The incidental progressive politics of the North American Soccer League: a case study in the complex forces behind constraints and possibilities
Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By John M. Sloop Department of Communication Studies, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, USA
Food and Drink and the War of Words During the Great War: Poilus, Pinard, and Pain KK
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Elizabeth Stice Department of history, Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Palm Beach, FL, USAElizabeth Stice is a professor of history at Palm Beach Atlantic University, where she also serves as the assistant director of the Frederick M Supper Honors Program. She is the editor-in-chief of the review Orange Blossom Ordinary. She earned her PhD at Emory University in 2012.
Dr. Strangelove is Back: Gender, Laughter, and AI in US Policy Discourses on the Development of Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Lindsay C. Clark University of Sussex, Brighton, UKLindsay C. Clark is a Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Sussex. Her research focuses on the gendered dimensions of new technologies of war. More broadly, Lindsay’s research uses novel methodological frameworks to examine the intersection between gender and security and gender and technology.
Classical Hollywood cinematographers and the cultural capital of television
Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Casey Walker Department of Radio-Television-Film, Moody College of Communication, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, USACasey Walker is a PhD student at the University of Texas at Austin in the Department of Radio-Television-Film. He is currently working on his dissertation, which explores classical Hollywood studio camera departments as networks of cultural and social capital. His work has been published in journals such as Monstrum, Media Industries, Dialogue, and Unbound. He lives in Austin, TX with his wife and three kids.
Structural Determinants of Conflicts and Cooperation in Rural Water Management
Source: Peace Review By Evans Shoko Evans Shoko is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Centre for African Studies – National Institute of Humanities of Social Sciences Fellowship Programme University of Cape Town Cape Town South Africa. E-mail: shokoevie@gmail.com
Agency during Armed Conflict: Everyday Life under Competing Authorities in Myanmar’s Rakhine State
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
Keeping Farm Radio Relevant in the Digital Age
Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Kevin J.N. Curran Paola Martin Kevin J.N. Curran (Ph.D., University of Oklahoma) has been a faculty member at Arizona State University, Loyola Marymount University, and University of North Texas Dallas. Before entering academia, he held journalism and management positions at radio, television, and online outlets.Paola Martin is a Communications Studies graduate of Loyola Marymount University. She is part of a multi-generational farm family along the central coast of California.
“Hope the Russians Love Their Children Too”: Russian Public Support for the Use of Nuclear Weapons after the Invasion of Ukraine
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
Volume 28, Number 2, April 2025
Source: Theory & Event
Harmony in diversity: unraveling the global impact of K-Pop through social media and fandom dynamics
Source: Media Asia By Alaitz Gutierrez-Jauregi Maria Elena Aramendia-Muneta Irene Gómez-Cámara Gestión de Empresas, Universidad Pública de Navarra, Pamplona, SpainAlaitz Gutierrez-Jauregi is a graduate of the International Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration and Economics and a Master’s in Business Management from the Public University of Navarre. During her studies, she received two university collaboration grants, the first in the Department of Economics, researching anthropometry and living standards in rural areas, and the second in the Department of Business Management, exploring children’s Internet usage and the influence of social agents.Maria Elena Aramendia-Muneta, PhD, is Associate Professor in Business Management at Universidad Pública de Navarra. Her research focuses on circular fashion and digital marketing, particularly on implementing European standards to enhance sustainability. She has contributed to proposal calls such as Horizon 2020, Interreg, and Leonardo da Vinci.Irene Gómez-Cámara holds a degree in Tourism from the University of La Rioja, Spain, with a specialisation in Tourism Business Management and Services. She also holds a Master’s degree in Event Organization. She was a Research Staff member at the Public University of Navarra, in Tourism and Sustainability. Her work focuses on research and teaching topics related to tourism, with a focus on sustainability and business management.
Let’s Keep Our Eyes on the Road: The Case for Peace and Conflict Researchers to Study Vehicular Violence
Source: Peace Review By Ashton R. Rohmer Ashton R. Rohmer, AICP is a PhD candidate in peace and conflict studies at George Mason University with a master’s degree in city and regional planning from UNC-Chapel Hill. Her dissertation research leverages a mixed methods approach to construct two complementary theories: one is the conflict system of car supremacy and the other is a peacebuilding system of streets rooted in an ethics of care. Through applying critical discourse analysis to public narratives about our shared civic spaces and by utilizing mobile participant observation, interviews, and experiments to explore the potential of community mobility initiatives to challenge vehicular violence and dismantle the existing modal hierarchy, her work strives to imagine – and catalyze – peaceful streets. E-mail: arohmer@gmu.edu, ORCiD: https://orcid.org/0009-0003-3377-8601, LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/ashtonindc, Personal website: https://peaceandplanning.com/
Rolls-Royce engineers and deindustrialization in Scotland from the 1950s to the 2020s
Source: Twentieth Century British History
Putting Your Money Where Your Mouth Is Not: China and Russia’s Implementation of Economic Sanctions
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
Is There a Rebel Resource Curse? Ideological Appeals, Material Incentives, and the Success of Rebel Organizations
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
The geopolitics of health in South and Southeast Asia: Perspectives from the Cold War to COVID-19
Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Abdulla Phairoosch Security Coordination Department, Ministry of Homeland Security and Technology
Non-Human Animals as Resources for Political Communication During War: The Case of Ukraine
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Arita Holmberg Javiera Ortega Zepeda Swedish Defence University, Stockholm, SwedenArita Holmberg (PhD, Stockholm University, Sweden) is an associate professor and senior lecturer in political science at the Department for Political Science at the Swedish Defence University. She has published within the field of security and defence transformation, military organizations, and resistance. Her current research concerns security and sustainability, food security, and animals and security. Some of her recent articles appear Defence Studies, Critical Military Studies, and Critical Studies on Security among other journals.Javiera Ortega Zepeda has been a research assistant at the Department for Political Science at the Swedish Defence University in Stockholm. She holds a bachelor's degree in Political Science from Umeå University and a master’s degree in International Relations from Stockholm University. Her research interests lie in international relations, security studies, environmental and climate policy, and animal studies. In the future, she aims to pursue a PhD that aligns with her research interests.
Book review: Organizational Semiotics: Multimodal Perspectives on Organization Studies
Source: Visual Communication By Keying Lin, Xiqin Liu
Live from the underground: a history of college radio
Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Simon-Olivier Gagnon Université Laval, Québec (QC), Canada
The Bureaucratic Politics of Cyber Strategy
Source: Journal of Global Security Studies
Popular Capitalism and Subalternity: Street Comedians in Lima
Source: Social Text
"More Than the Enormities of an Elah-Gabalus": Reading Poe's "William Wilson" as Transgender Narrative
Source: Arizona Quarterly
Identity Unbound: Gothic Themes and Posthuman Perspectives in Catherine Lacey's Pew
Source: Arizona Quarterly
Farewell to Faith: Melville's Pierre and Mid-Nineteenth-Century Secularization
Source: Arizona Quarterly
Does Writing Have a Future in the Age of AI?
Source: Arizona Quarterly
Manifest Deception: Utopic Myth and the Fifties Frontier in L.A. Confidential
Source: Arizona Quarterly
Social media influencers’ world of fame or hate: review of the series Celebrity
Source: Media Asia By Indumathi Somashekar Department of Media Studies, Christ University, Bangalore, IndiaIndumathi Somashekar is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Media Studies, Christ University, Bangalore, India.
Memory Wars: Settlers and Natives Remember Washington's Sullivan Expedition of 1779
Source: Journal of American History
“For the Girls”: Organizing Mexican American Girlhood in Depression-Era Texas
Source: Journal of American History
The Iron Dice of Battle: Albert Sidney Johnston and the Civil War in the West
Source: Journal of American History
American Imperialist: Cruelty and Consequence in the Scramble for Africa
Source: Journal of American History
Making the Frontier Man: Violence, White Manhood, and Authority in the Early Western Backcountry
Source: Journal of American History
Beyond 1619: The Atlantic Origins of American Slavery
Source: Journal of American History
Silent Partners: Indirect Investment and Financialization in the United States, 1950–1975
Source: Journal of American History
Dishonored Americans: The Political Death of Loyalists in Revolutionary America
Source: Journal of American History
The Representation of Absence: Race and Nation in Hollywood’s Depiction of the Atomic Bomb, 1947–1952
Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Andrew Phillip Young Department of Critical Media Practices, University of Colorado at Boulder, Boulder, CO, USAAndrew Young’s research includes a wide range of topics including Latin American cinema, television history, and film style/structure, in addition to his background in documentary production, production ethics and new media theory and practice. He has published articles dealing with social network game design, counterculture and representation, dream space, commercial talk radio and hate speech social networks. His research currently focuses on Rwandan society and cultural production as they relate to continued underlying ethnic and political tensions, by interrogating the geographical and rhetorical systems governing Rwanda’s media industries.
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.
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).
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.
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.
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
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
Badvertising: an exposé
Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Gao Jingquan University of Shanghai for Science & Technology, Shanghai, China
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
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.
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
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
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
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
Book review: Visual Politics in the Global South
Source: Visual Communication By Ahmad Musafir, Mauliadi Mau, Alem Febri Sonni
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
‘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.
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
“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: Visual Citizenship: Communicating Political Opinions and Emotions on Social Media
Source: Visual Communication By James Dyer
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
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.
Contributors
Source: Diplomatic History
Volume 27, Number 3, July 2024
Source: Theory & Event
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.
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.
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
Correction
Source: War & Society
3701 Heroism in Borneo
Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network
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
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.
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.
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
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.
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
The country house and the neoliberal society
Source: Twentieth Century British History
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.
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
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
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.
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.
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
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.
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
“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
Episode 78: Swapnil Rai on Bollywood Stars and Podcast Pedagogy
Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker

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