Cultural Studies Journals

A-B | C | D-E | F-P | R-Z

American Quarterly	African American Review	Arizona Quarterly
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	“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	"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

A-B |C| D-E | F-P | R-Z | Top

Camera Obscura	Communication and Critical Cultural Studies	Continuum
Register for email updates at: https://read.dukeupress.edu/camera-obscura	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 “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 “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 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 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 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 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	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 The New Audience for Old TV: Considering the Resurgent Popularity of The Sopranos Source: Continuum By Amy Boyle University of New South Wales, Australia 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 On transience Source: Continuum By George Kouvaros School of the Arts and Media, University of NSW, Sydney, Australia 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 “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 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

Critical Inquiry	Critical Studies in Media Communication	Cultural Politics
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	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 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 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 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 Making the human: race, allegory, and Asian Americans Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Christine Choi University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, USA Live from the underground: a history of college radio Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Simon-Olivier Gagnon Université Laval, Québec (QC), Canada Badvertising: an exposé Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Gao Jingquan University of Shanghai for Science & Technology, Shanghai, China	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

A-B |C| D–E | F-P | R-Z | Top

Cultural Studies	differences: Feminist Cultural Studies	European J of Cultural Studies
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 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. 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 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 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 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. 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	Register for email updates at: https://read.dukeupress.edu/differences	‘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 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 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 Book Review: Antonio A Casilli, Waiting for Robots: The Hired Hands of Automation Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Weiru Cheng Theory, culture, care Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By John Nguyet ErniThe Education University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Rethinking the foundations: Global cultural policy at the crossroads Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Justin O’ConnorUniversity of South Australia, Australia 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

A-B |C| D-E | F-P | R-Z | Top

Feminist Media Histories	Feminist Media Studies	International J of Cultural Studies
No feed items found.	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). 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. 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 “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.	Reproducing Turkishness in historical dramas: Politics, populism, and Islam Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Ediz Ozelkan1877University of Colorado Boulder, USA Abot kamay: Embedding digital transactions in the Philippines Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Adrian Athique, Jozon A. Lorenzana 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 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 An LGTBIQ + archival boom? Grassroot archival activism and memory politics in Latin America Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Yuri Fraccaroli, Patricio Simonetto TikTok and children: An Introduction Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Jin Lee, Crystal Abidin, Tama Leaver 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

J of Communication Inquiry	J of Visual Culture	Media, Culture & Society
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 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 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 Factional Journalism in South Africa's Privately Owned Print Media: An Exploration Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Trust Matsilele, Trevor Hlungwani 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 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 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 In Discourse We Trust: Marginalization, Memorialization, and Community Building in Communicative Spaces Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Munachim Amah1The University of Iowa, USA	Steve Locke’s ‘#Killers’: facing the inhumanity of whiteness Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Karen Kurczynski 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 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	Family photographs at the intersection of vernacular and official memories: Remembering Han migration to Xinjiang Source: Media, Culture & Society By Jin Dai 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 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 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 “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 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 Tethered labor: Creation and coercion in the platform economy Source: Media, Culture & Society By Fan LiangDuke Kunshan University, China

A-B |C| D-E | F-P | R-Z | Top

Popular Communication	Public Culture	Representations
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. 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. 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. 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. 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. Publisher’s note Source: Popular Communication 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. 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.	No feed items found.	No feed items found.

Social Text	Theory & Event	Visual Communication
Harlem Source: Social Text Provincializing the Global City: From Bombay to Mumbai Source: Social Text Popular Capitalism and Subalternity: Street Comedians in Lima Source: Social Text The Urbanization of Empire: Megacities and the Laws of Chaos Source: Social Text Introduction: Global Cities of the South Source: Social Text Squatters, Space, and Belonging in the Underdeveloped City Source: Social Text Bandiri Music, Globalization, and Urban Experience in Nigeria Source: Social Text The Oracle in the City: Beliefs, Practices, and Symbolic Geographies Source: Social Text	Volume 27, Number 4, October 2024 Source: Theory & Event Volume 28, Number 1, January 2025 Source: Theory & Event Volume 28, Number 2, April 2025 Source: Theory & Event Volume 27, Number 3, July 2024 Source: Theory & Event	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 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 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 Book review: Organizational Semiotics: Multimodal Perspectives on Organization Studies Source: Visual Communication By Keying Lin, Xiqin Liu 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 Book review: Visual Citizenship: Communicating Political Opinions and Emotions on Social Media Source: Visual Communication By James Dyer