Podcasts About War

American Military History Podcast	Dan Carlin’s Hardcore History Podcast	The History Network Podcast
No feed items found.	No feed items found.	3506 One Against Seven: Eddie Rickenbacker Proves Himself (Again) Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network 3505 A Ruse Gone Wrong: The Battle of the Milvian Bridge Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network 3504 Multiple firsts at the First Battle of Ypres, 1914 Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network 3503 The Luck of Li Guang: A Cavalryman’s Charge Through the Han-Xiongnu War Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network 3502 William Johnstone - Part 2 Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network 3501 William Johnstone - Part 1 Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network

History of the Cold War Podcast	History of WWII Podcast (Ray Harris, Jr.)	New Books in Military History Podcast
No feed items found.	Episode 464: 2 Ep Special! Interview with Jason Bell about his book Cracking the Nazi Code. Then, All Hell Breaks Loose Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Episode 463-Attrition: A Game the Entire Country Can Play Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Episode 462-When Fighting For Your Life, You Can Never Go Too Far Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Episode 461-Odessa Prepares for its Fate Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Episode 461-Odessa Prepares for its Fate Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Episode 460: A 2 Episode Special! Interview w/ Mike Croissant about his book, Bombing Hitler's Hometown and then, Defying the Odds: The Soviets versus Romania Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Episode 459-The Siege of Odessa Begins Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Episode 457-Operation Munich Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network	No feed items found.

British Imperial War Museum

War and Society Podcast
(Laurier University)

War on the Rocks Podcast

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

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

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WWII Chronicles Podcast
"Don't Forget the Pierrots!" The Complete History of British Pierrot Troupes and Concert Parties by Tony Lidington (review) Source: Journal of Military History The Funniest Man in London: The Life and Times of HG Pélissier (1874-1913) by Anthony Binns (review) Source: Journal of Military History Unexpected Georgian Theatre: The Case of Arundel, West Sussex Source: Journal of Military History Owning Performance/Performing Ownership: Literary Property and the Eighteenth-Century British Stage by Jane Wessel (review) Source: Journal of Military History Bringing Ion to the Stage: Talfourd and Macready Source: Journal of Military History Liberal Lives and Activist Repertoires: Political Performance and Victorian Social Reform by Tracy C. Davis (review) Source: Journal of Military History "And Let"s Ramble": Fantastic Street Scenography in The Rover Source: Journal of Military History The Final Curtain: The Art of Dying on Stage by Laurence Senelick (review) Source: Journal of Military History Rewind and Reconnoiter: “Recalculating Route”: A Realistic Risk Assessment for GPS with Brandon Davenport and Rich Ganske Source: War on the Rocks By Brandon Davenport Children are ‘biggest victims’ of conflict, says global aid group Source: War Is Boring By Staff Writer Countering Foreign Media Manipulation. Or Not. Source: War on the Rocks By Christopher Preble A More Comprehensive Plan to Push Back Against China’s Fishing Practices Source: War on the Rocks By Michael E. Clark Infrastructural platform violence: How women and queer journalists and activists in Lebanon experience abuse on WhatsApp Source: New Media & Society By Martin J Riedl Dynamics of scale shift: Contentious places and hybrid activism on social media Source: New Media & Society By Zozan Baran The Vulgarity of Caste: Dalits, Sexuality and Humanity in Modern India Source: Cultural Studies By Ali AhsanUniversity of Georgia, AthensAli Ahsan is a PhD student of Comparative Literature and Intercultural Studies at University of Georgia in Athens. As instructor of record, he teaches introductory courses: Asian American literature, Black diaspora literature and Children’s literature. His areas of interest include caste and race studies, comparative literature and religion, and theories of language. The Rebel's clinic: the revolutionary lives of Frantz Fanon Source: Cultural Studies By Fouad MamiUniversité d’Adrar (Algeria) Episode 464: 2 Ep Special! Interview with Jason Bell about his book Cracking the Nazi Code. Then, All Hell Breaks Loose Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Volume 27, Number 2, April 2024 Source: Theory & Event “SWELCE” and “HEAT WENTZ”: The Politics, Para-sociality, and Pairing of Sports and Popular MusicFrancesca Sobande / Cardiff University & Jenessa Williams / The University of Leeds Source: Flow By Francesca Sobande / Cardiff University and Jenessa Williams / University of Leeds Are two heads better than one? Creative collaborations and job sharing in the media industriesEva Novrup Redvall / University of Copenhagen Source: Flow By Eva Novrup Redvall / University of Copenhagen There Is Something Wrong With Falling In Love: K-Pop Idols, Romance, And The Toxic K-Pop IndustryJungmin Kwon / Portland State University Source: Flow By Jungmin Kwon / Portland State University Congress passes potential TikTok ban in foreign aid package Source: War Is Boring By Staff Writer Israeli jets and artillery strike around 40 Hezbollah targets in south Lebanon Source: War Is Boring By Staff Writer Cultural mobilisation as a transnational phenomenon in the South African War of 1899–1902: a case study of Russian adolescents Source: War & Society By Boris GorelikRussian Academy of Sciences, Institute for African Studies, Moscow, Russian FederationBoris Gorelik lives in Moscow and specialises in the history of cross-cultural encounters and interactions between Russia and South Africa. His books, published in Russia, South Africa and the United Kingdom, include The Past and Current Russian Immigration to South Africa (2007) and ‘An Entirely Different World’: Russian Visitors to the Cape 1797–1870 (2015). His latest book is A Russian on Commando: The Boer War Experiences of Yevgeny Avgustus (2022). Selling security to Africa: Private Military and Security Companies (PMSCs) and the fate of African intrastate security Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Thomas Ameyaw-BrobbeyVladimir Antwi-Dansoa Academic Division, Ghana Armed Forces Command and Staff College, Accra, Ghanab Academic Affairs, Ghana Armed Forces Command and Staff College, Accra, GhanaThomas Ameyaw-Brobbey is a Research Fellow, Ghana Armed Forces Command and Staff College, Accra, Ghana. His research interest is interdisciplinary, spanning international relations, security, civil conflicts and wars, human security, domestic governance institutions of developing countries, China-African public relations, and sports politics. He is a current member of the following professional societies: ISA, IPSA, and ASAA. His recent publications have appeared in World Affairs, Journal of International Studies, Africa Review, National Interest, Global Policy, Small Wars and Insurgencies, and Insight on Africa.Vladimir Antwi-Danso is the Dean and Director of Academic Affairs of the Ghana Armed Forces Command & Staff College (GAFCSC), Accra. He is experienced researcher and consultant to many international organizations in the field of International Relations, specializing in International Security, Geo-politics, and Regional Economic Cooperation and Integration. South America: small wars, insurgencies & aerial acquisition programs Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Wilder Alejandro Sancheza Second Floor Strategies, Washington, DC, USAb Americas Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies, Washington, DC, USAWilder Alejandro Sanchez is an analyst who focuses on defense and security, geopolitical, and trade issues across the Western Hemisphere, Eastern Europe, and Central Asia. He is president of Second Floor Strategies, a consulting firm based in Washington, DC. He is also a non-resident research associate at the Center for Strategic and International Studies and Expediente Abierto. His analyses have appeared in numerous refereed journals, including the SAIS Review of International Affairs, Small Wars and Insurgencies, Defence Studies, the Polar Journal, the Journal of Slavic Military Studies, European Security, Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, and Perspectivas. He has published book chapters on Bolivia’s foreign policy, separatism in Moldova, and Kazakhstan’s economic diversification policies. Uses and Gratifications of Biophilic Simulation Games Source: Games and Culture By Yu-Leung Ng Hezbollah Targets Israeli Coast with Drone attack Source: Long War Journal By Seth Frantzman From Belief to Inquiry: Transforming Perspectives in the English Language Classroom Source: Peace Review By V.K. KarthikaDepartment of Humanities and Social Sciences National Institute of Technology Tiruchirappalli, Tiruchirappalli, IndiaV.K. Karthika teaches English at National Institute of Technology (NIT) Tiruchirappalli, India. Interested in cultural criticism and philosophy of education, her work focuses on communicative peace and sustainable development goals. karthika.leedsuniversity@gmail.com Introduction Source: J of Interdisciplinary History On Nonhuman Agency Source: J of Interdisciplinary History Stalking Wild Maize: Taxonomy, Plant Exploration, and the Search for Corn's Origins in South America Source: J of Interdisciplinary History Bites, Blood, Boundaries: Rats, Mosquitoes, and Domestication across Disciplines Source: J of Interdisciplinary History "Sentient Beings": Cephalopods' Minds and U.K. Law Source: J of Interdisciplinary History Reflections on the Novel, Ecology, and the Laws of Thermodynamics Source: J of Interdisciplinary History The Lumumba Legacy and the Enduring Tragedy of the Congo Source: J of Interdisciplinary History Pressure mounting on U.S. with troops under attack in Syria and Iraq, plus blasts on PMF base Source: Long War Journal By Ahmad Sharawi VR technology and humanitarian crisis: Political ideology and the intention to donate in the case of the Syrian refugee crisis Source: New Media & Society By Porismita Borah Finding fun in the fatigue: Exploring healthism among group fitness instructors Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Karin Andersson The Treaty of Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) in North Korea’s Denuclearization Process: Implications for Northeast Asia Source: Peace Review By Sudhakar VaddiSudhakar Vaddi is an Assistant Professor/Korean Studies Division/Centre for East Asian Studies/School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University New Delhi India. He was also a recipient of a prestigious pre-doctoral fellowship from the Academy of Korean Studies. E-mail: sudhajnu@gmail.com Perspectives on citizen data privacy in a smart city – An empirical case study Source: Convergence By Evie Lucas Internationalism, Cooperation and Personal Entanglements between Cuba, the German Democratic Republic, and Angola in the Socialist World Source: Cold War History By Berthold UnfriedInstitute of Economic and Social History, University of Vienna, Austria The Theme Park as Simulation of American Rape Culture: #MeToo and the Problem of Justice in HBO’s Westworld Source: Television & New Media By Zoë Brigley Thompson Generation Jihad Ep. 162 — Something went boom in Isfahan Source: Long War Journal By Joe Truzman &#38; Bill Roggio CFP: NEPCA Annual Conference Disney Studies Area Source: CFPs: Film and Television By doctormyth To whom do people reply in comment sections? Effects of attitude (un)congeniality, age, confidence, and knowledge Source: New Media & Society By Jürgen Buder Do inclusive incentive systems encourage prosocial or competitive behavior in online communities? Source: New Media & Society By Lichen Zhen Public cultural institutions in Mexico and precarisation of creative labour Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Bianca Garduño Precarity revisited: Exploring camming work in Brazil and experiences of precarity in platform-based (erotic) content production Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Lorena Caminhas From #AltErLove to #LoveIsLove: Transmedia formats, audience engagement and sexual diversity Source: Critical Studies in Television By Thalia Van Wichelen The HistoryMakers as Helper in Understanding Black Radio Resilience Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By George L. DanielsGeorge L. Daniels (Ph.D., University of Georgia) is an associate professor of journalism and creative media in the College of Communication and Information Sciences at The University of Alabama. A former radio news producer and announcer, Daniels worked in Black radio both as an undergraduate student at Howard University and as a professional in his hometown of Richmond, Virginia. Co-editor of Teaching Race: Struggles, Strategies and Scholarship for the Mass Communication Classroom (2021), he researches issues of diversity in the media workplace and in media products. Communities, connections, and careers: building personal and professional networks through community media work Source: Continuum By Bridget BackhausHeather AndersonCharlotte Bedforda School of Humanities, Languages and Social Science, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australiab CMTO, Department of Media, University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia CFP: Articles About Mental Illnesses in Reality Television for Book Project Source: CFPs: Film and Television By angelicacabral Chinese media production and fandom between queerbaiting and “survival instincts” Source: Media, Culture & Society By Xiqing Zheng Generation Jihad Ep. 161 — A Jihad for Knowledge Source: Long War Journal By Behnam Ben Taleblu Israel prepares for potential escalation in north amid Iran tensions Source: Long War Journal By Seth Frantzman Interactive Fiction and Storytelling: Past, Present, and Future Directions (Roundtable) Source: CFPs: Film and Television By jamespapoutsis Israel contends with rocket fire, pushes more aid to Gaza Source: Long War Journal By Seth Frantzman Volume 26, Number 2, April 2023 Source: Theory & Event Iran and its network of militias threaten to destabilize Jordan Source: Long War Journal By Joe Truzman Protected: How to Measure Buzz? OTT Data Sets and Media Audiences in IndiaIshita Tiwary / Concordia University Source: Flow By Ishita Tiwary / Concordia University Ukraine shoots down Russian long-range bomber for the first time since the invasion Source: War Is Boring By Staff Writer The Islamic Republic’s internal messaging chaos: Unraveling Iran’s fear of public backlash amid escalations with Israel Source: Long War Journal By Janatan Sayeh The Routledge Companion to Superhero Studies [Final Call] Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Carl Wilson You still want to have kids, right? Representation of childfree women in Indonesian leading online news outlets Source: Media Asia By Nicky Stephania Communication Science Doctoral Program, Universitas Indonesia, Depok, Indonesiab Communication Science Online Learning Program, Universitas Multimedia Nusantara, Tangerang, IndonesiaNicky Stephani is a PhD student in Communication Science at Universitas Indonesia, researcher, and lecturer in Communication Science Online Learning Program, Universitas Multimedia Nusantara, Tangerang, Indonesia. Her research interests are gender and sexuality discourse in the contemporary media. The Public Dimension of Dwelling Source: CFPs: Film and Television By cao.claudiac@gmail.com ‘Weapons only are not sufficient’: former Congolese soldiers’ accounts of the power of ritual practices’ in wartime Source: Critical Military Studies By Dostin Mulopo LakikaPostdoctoral Fellow at the African Centre for Migration & Society (ACMS), Wits University and Research Associate at the French Institute of South Africa (IFAS-Recherche), Johannesburg, South AfricaDostin Mulopo Lakika holds an MA and a PhD in Migration and Displacement from the African Centre for Migration & Society (ACMS) at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg (South Africa). Currently, he is a Postdoctoral Fellow at ACMS and a Research Associate at the French Institute of South Africa (IFAS-Recherche). His research areas focus on militarization, violence, and memory; (ir)regular migration and resilience; mental health issues among refugees; and topics related to food, health, and illness. Additionally, he serves as a reviewer for several peer-reviewed academic journals. Borrowed soundtracks: adopting the global history approach to the study of connectedness in film history Source: Continuum By Serkan ŞavkDepartment of Cinema and Digital Media, Izmir University of Economics, Izmir, Turkey Mourning the greatest: “unforgivably black” and peacefully Muslim Muhammad Ali Source: Popular Communication By Rosemary PenningtonDepartment of Media, Journalism & Film, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, USARosemary Pennington is an associate professor of journalism in Miami University’s Department of Media, Journalism & Film. Her research interests include the representation of Muslims in news media and popular media and the use of social media for community building. More than a glitch: confronting race, gender, and ability bias in tech Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Marty Heatha Arizona State Universityb University of Illinois – Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA InVisible Culture: CFP: Issue 39 - The Copy Source: CFPs: Film and Television By invisible.culture@ur.rochester.edu Book Review: Army spouses: Military families during the global war on terror Source: Armed Forces & Society By Michelle A. Butler Samuels Differentiating space invaders: Negotiating ‘the migrant’ through moving difference Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Angelo Martins Junior Queers uploaders on Douyin: traffic chasing, identity expression, and media regulation Source: Feminist Media Studies By Qi AiYuchen Songa School of Journalism and Communication, Shandong University, Shandong, Chinab School of Media, Film & Journalism, Faculty of Arts, Monash University, Melbourne, Victoria, AustraliaQi AI is a postdoctoral fellow in media and communication studies at the School of Journalism and Communication, Shandong University, China, where he is the associate director of Research Center for Culture, Art and Communication of Film and Teleplay. He is a visiting scholar at the School of International Communications of the University of Nottingham (Ningbo) and also a member of Shandong Film Association. He holds a Ph.D. in film and television studies from the University of Nottingham, UK. His research interests primarily include genre and stardom studies, media industries and regulation, and film festivals.Yuchen Song, postgraduate student, School of Media, Film & Journalism, Faculty of Arts, Monash University. Mapping American innocence in the Pacific: Cold War empire, militarization and suburbanization at Kwajalein Atoll Source: Critical Military Studies By Lauren HirshbergDepartment of History, Politics and Political Economy, Regis University, Denver, CO, USA The Limits of Communication and the Ethics of Suicide in Cultural Representations Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Cornelia Wächter Too black to be The Little Mermaid? Backlash against Disney’s 2023 The Little Mermaid – continuity of racism, white skin preference and hate content in Vietnam Source: Feminist Media Studies By Thi GammonAnh Ngoc Quynh Phana Department of Culture, Media and Creative Industries, King’s College London, London, UKb Centre for the Study of Higher Education, University of Kent, Canterbury, UKThi Gammon holds a PhD in Media Studies. She is a research associate of the Department of Culture, Media and Creative Industries at King’s College London. Her research has been published in the Journal of Psychosocial Studies, Studies in Gender and Sexuality, Asian Studies Review, Sexuality & Culture, and NORMA: International Journal for Masculinity Studies. Gammon’s work focuses on contemporary Vietnamese society and culture, especially the issues regarding gender, sexual relations, and identity in response to global media.Anh Ngoc Quynh Phan has a PhD in Education. She is a Lecturer in Higher Education at Centre for the Study of Higher Education at University of Kent, United Kingdom. Her research areas include international education, higher education, migration and mobility, and teacher education. Her work can be found in Studies in Continuing Education; Journal of Gender Studies; Asia Pacific Journal of Education; Globalisation, Societies and Education, and many other journals. Engaging the present, embracing the past: Pop culture museums and cultural continuity in Fukushima Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Angela Longo Episode 463-Attrition: A Game the Entire Country Can Play Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Surviving the Ordinary: Telling Stories of Endurance under Capitalism Detached from Neoliberal Narrativity Source: Cultural Politics Imagining the Nation as a "Web" of Animals: Affective Entanglements between Animality and (Nation)alism Source: Cultural Politics The Wiz Khalifa Controversy and Hip-Hop's Pablo Escobar Archives: Neoliberal Necroempowerment and Solidarity against the War on Drugs Source: Cultural Politics Art Histories of a Forever War: A Global Art History of Taiwan's Modern Art Source: Cultural Politics Get a Life! Source: Cultural Politics Meditations on Mediation Source: Cultural Politics Thinking Inside the Box: On Container Aquaculture and the Datafication of Life Source: Cultural Politics "A Natural History of Logistics" and Other Studio Briefs: Problem Spaces for Planetary Design Source: Cultural Politics Publication notice Source: Convergence Douyin's playful platform governance: Platform's self-regulation and content creators’ participatory surveillance Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Zhen Ye Posting vulnerability on LinkedIn Source: New Media & Society By Shani Orgad Navigating the information environment about the Ukraine war Source: Convergence By Nicoleta Corbu ‘The grey everyday of guard duty’: tracing military boredom in field reports of Swedish military chaplains 1940–45 Source: War & Society By Tua SandmanDepartment of War Studies, Swedish Defence University, Stockholm, SwedenTua Sandman is Associate Senior Lecturer in War Studies at the Swedish Defence University. She holds a PhD in Political Science from Stockholm University. Her research covers the representation of war; war, memory and society; war as experience; and combat motivation. She has previously published in Critical Military Studies, Journal of War & Culture Studies, Crime, Media, Culture, and in the anthology Advanced Land Warfare (Oxford University Press, 2023). Our America: migratory dreams in Pajtim Statovci’s My Cat Yugoslavia and crossing Source: Continuum By Jesse van AmelsvoortEnrico Dal BoscoDepartment of European Studies, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands What is ‘freelance feminism’? Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Hannah Curran-Troop Women as ‘space invaders’ in a gendered billiards hall: The male space and moments of change Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Yichen Zhang The Inter-University Seminar on Armed Forces and Society 70 Years Later: Alive and Kicking Source: Armed Forces & Society By David McCone Ranting in emotional public spheres: Publicizing participatory challenges on YouTube Source: Convergence By Patricia G Lange What’s Left of Left Speculative Fiction? Cixin Liu's "The Three-Body Problem" from Stage to Screen Source: CFPs: Film and Television By luciantion “Civil War” is Boring: A Film Review Source: War Is Boring By Staff Writer Make Love Not War: Vengeance for Women Under Japanese Imperialism in Cinema Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal Superfemale vs. the Superwoman: Dialectical Dénouements in Classical Hollywood Cinema of the 1940s Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal Looking Back at 1969: Quentin Tarantino’s Two Versions of Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal “A Spirit-filled Union”: Northern Complicity in Southern Mythology in Junebug (2005) Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal Monument: The Untold Story of Stone Mountain (review) Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal All Quiet on the Western Front by Edward Berger (review) Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal Transit by Christian Petzold (review) Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal Congress Dances (Der Kongreß tanzt) by Erik Charell (review) Source: Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal Philippines will invoke its defense treaty with the U.S. if a Filipino soldier is killed Source: War Is Boring By Staff Writer Network analysis of international cooperation in space 1958–2023: Evidence of space blocs Source: Journal of Peace Research By Svetla Ben-Itzhak Call for Papers: ‘The circulation of the Italian cinema in the United States between 1945 and 1975: Distribution, reception, impact’ Source: CFPs: Film and Television By judith@intellectbooks.com India’s Chequered Relationship with the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty: Examining Cross-Linked Concerns over Nuclear Disarmament and National Security Source: Peace Review By Sameer PatilAnkit KumarDr Sameer Patil is Senior Fellow Center for Security Strategy and Technology and Deputy Director ORF Mumbai. E-mail: psameers@gmail.comAnkit Kumar is a research scholar at the Department of International Relations, South Asian University University, New Delhi. E-mail: ptm639@gmail.com Exploring the presence of Cymraeg on TikTok Source: New Media & Society By Daniel Cunliffe Seaside Style: Coastal Fashion, Textiles and Costume Source: CFPs: Film and Television By julie m ripley Happy narratives: stories of compulsory success in contemporary fashion and lifestyle publications for women Source: Feminist Media Studies By Ira SolomatinaASCA (School of Cultural Analysis), University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, NetherlandsIra Solomatina is currently finishing her PhD at the School of Cultural Analysis of the University of Amsterdam. Her research is dedicated to politics and the political in fashion magazines for women and draws on examples from India, Russia, and the USA. The power of vulnerability: women stand-up comedians’ triumph through self-deprecation Source: Feminist Media Studies By Avneesh KumarPiyashi Duttaa Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, Manipal University, Jaipur, Indiab Amity School of Communication, Amity University, Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India Psychic TV: The Paranormal as Popular Culture in Japanese Television of the 1990s Source: Television & New Media By Daniel Johnson Relaxed performances: supporting aural diversity and neurodiversity among classical concert audiences in the United Kingdom Source: Sounds Studies By Emily H. R. AbbottAilsa CrittenElizabeth H. MacGregora King’s College, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UKb Girton College, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UKc Somerville College, University of Oxford, Oxford, UKEmily Abbott is an undergraduate music student at King’s College, Cambridge and has a particular interest in the intersection between music and disability studies. In 2022 she took part in a summer school at the Schubert Research Centre, part of the Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, on queer studies within academic discourse on Schubert. More recently, in the summer of 2023, she tutored the violin section for the Antigua and Barbuda Youth Symphony Orchestra, meeting and performing for the High Commissioner of Antigua and Barbuda and Sir Rodney Williams, the Governor-General.Ailsa Critten was formerly an undergraduate music student at Girton College, Cambridge, and a recent graduate of the MASc in Creative Health at University College London. Ailsa’s research interests include the role of arts and culture in the health of people and the environment, and particularly issues of access and participation. In partnership with the Culture, Health and Wellbeing Alliance, Ailsa’s Master’s dissertation explored creativity and planetary health. Ailsa is currently working as a secondary music teacher whilst undertaking a PGDE. Her ongoing practice-based educational research is focused on sensory diversity during group music-making in the classroom.Elizabeth MacGregor is the Joanna Randall-MacIver Junior Research Fellow at Somerville College, Oxford. She has previously held posts with the Birmingham Music Education Research Group and the Sheffield Performer and Audience Research Centre, and has been supervising undergraduate students at the University of Cambridge since 2019. Her research into vulnerability, inclusion, and care in classroom music education has most recently been published in Research Studies in Music Education and Philosophy of Music Education Review. She is also the Assistant Editor for Research Studies in Music Education and holds a Career Development Fellowship from the British Educational Research Association. Immaterial intimacy: The neoliberal entanglement of digital technologies in social movement volunteer work Source: New Media & Society By Jessica Gantt-Shafer The Game-Like Experience of Virtual Reality Art: Sensational Players and Critical Audiences Source: Games and Culture By Xinyang Zhao The troubled triangle: US–Pakistan relations under the Taliban’s shadow Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Muhammad Asad LatifIslamia University Bahawalpur, PakistanMuhammad Asad Latif is a research fellow in the department of Islamic studies at Islamia university of Bahawalpur, Pakistan. His areas of interest are theological filmography, media studies, social studies, feminist theology, and Middle Eastern studies. Nowadays, he serves as a supervisor in a private firm, which provides guidelines to beginners in the research field. Muhammad Asad’s goal is to discover specific benefits for humanity, and also uncover those things which are harmful to the human race in modern times. A History of World War One Poetry Source: First World War Studies By Diederik OostdijkVrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, Netherlands Australians and the First World War: Local-Global Connections and Contexts Source: First World War Studies By Rowan LightUniversity of Auckland, New Zealand On the Cover Source: Women's Studies Quarterly Will gender studies in Florida survive the United States' turn to the right? Source: Women's Studies Quarterly Introduction Source: Women's Studies Quarterly We Will Get Thru This Source: Women's Studies Quarterly Really? Really Source: Women's Studies Quarterly What makes you hopeful for gender studies in Hungary, in the world? Source: Women's Studies Quarterly What happened to you in Brazil? Source: Women's Studies Quarterly How did an anti-gender movement develop in Brazil? Source: Women's Studies Quarterly 3506 One Against Seven: Eddie Rickenbacker Proves Himself (Again) Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network PAMLA conference 2024: SF/speculative or imaginative fiction/fantasy in French Source: CFPs: Film and Television By ADolidon ‘If it's held dear, it’ll get pushed through’: Transmedia narratives, play cultures, and soft canon in tabletop role-playing games (TTRPGs) Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Kellynn Wee A global approach to studying platforms and cultural production Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Robert Prey A Meta-Ethnography of Player Motivation in Digital Games: The 28 Dimensions of Play Source: Games and Culture By Corey T. McKechnie-Martin Our Time Will Come Source: Senses of Cinema By Seán Cubitt Boat People Source: Senses of Cinema By Andrew Le The Secret Source: Senses of Cinema By Faith Everard Air Force veteran joined the Russian military after being caught impersonating his commander Source: War Is Boring By Staff Writer The motivating and mobilizing effects of inequality on civil conflict: Focusing on trade-induced labor market shocks Source: Journal of Peace Research By Hye-Ryoung Jung Do Daily Podcasts in Public Broadcasting in Israel Help Increase Resilience in Crisis Situations? Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Ben-Atar EllaBen-Asher SmadarBen-Atar Ella, Head of the Radio program in the Department of Communication at Sapir College. Her research fields are educational radio, community resilience in emergencies, and social groups.Ben-Asher Smadar, educational psychologist, senior lecturer in psychology at the Achva Academic College. Her research fields are social representations, marginalized groups, and social injustice. Shocking Cinema of the 70s Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Erika Tiburcio MorenoComplutense University, Carlos III University Alien Invasion Films: Imperialism, Race and Gender in the American Security State 1950-2020 Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Behzad AsadiAli Najaf Dokhta Islamic Azad University, Tabrizb University of Tabriz Uncovering the sources of revolutionary violence: the case of Colombia’s National Front (1958-1964) Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Oliver DoddSchool of Politics and International Relations, University of Nottingham, Nottingham, UKOliver Dodd is an ESRC sponsored PhD candidate in the School of Politics and International Relations at the University of Nottingham in the United Kingdom. Dodd’s current research analyses the origins and development of the Colombian armed conflict (circa 1964) leading to the 2016 peace agreement with the Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia (FARC). In particular, Dodd seeks to connect (counter)insurgency theory and practice with political-economic developments. Dodd is also currently serving as a Co-Director of the Centre for the Study of Social and Global Justice (CSSGJ). ‘I produce songs for her …. In this way, I gradually know her more. The more I know her, the more I like her’: Using Collins’ model of interactive ritual chains to study the case of virtual idol fandom in China Source: Convergence By Zirui Chen “Normal confident guys”: Chinese female stand-up comedians performing, triggering, and commercializing the “female complaint” Source: Feminist Media Studies By Deya XuTingting Liua School of Communication, East China Normal University, Shanghai, Chinab School of Journalism and Communication, Jinan University, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China Global Film Symposium: Engaging Global Cinema Cultures - Discourses and Disruptions Source: CFPs: Film and Television By breckenhunter@gmail.com Beauty police: the construction and implementation of beauty standards in Romanian news TV Source: Feminist Media Studies By Maria CernatThe Institute for Media Research and Human Rights, The Department of Communication and Public Relations, Titu Maiorescu University, Bucharest, RomaniaMaria Cernat is the president of the Institute for Media Research and Human Rights. She is a graduate of the Faculty of Journalism and Communication Sciences (FJSC) (2001) and of the Faculty of Philosophy (2004) of the University of Bucharest. She holds a Master`s Degree from FJSC in 2002 and in 2008 she got her PhD in Philosophy. She is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication and Public Relations of Titu Maiorescu University and at the Faculty of Communication and Public Relations of SNSPA (National University of Political and Administrative Studies). Since 2011 she has published articles on Romanian websites for political debates (The Barricade, CriticAtac, Cealaltă Agendă, România Curată, Gazeta de Artă Politică, etc.). She co-hosts a podcast focusing on Eastern-Europe politics On the Barricades Policing the “Russian diva”: gymnastics broadcasts and the idealisation of the girl-child athlete Source: Feminist Media Studies By Brigid McCarthyDepartment of Politics, Media and Philosophy, La Trobe University, Melbourne, AustraliaBrigid McCarthy is a lecturer in Journalism in the Bachelor of Media and Communication at La Trobe University. Her research interests are feminist sports media studies, particularly the representation of gender and girlhood in sport media, online sports fandoms and sport social media. Masculinity Studies in Ireland: Mapping the Field Source: CFPs: Film and Television By angelos.bollas@dcu.ie Selling Otherness on YouTube: Digital inter-Asian Orientalism and YouTube monetization system Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Dasol Kim Institutionalized Aesthetics: Video Games and the Contemporary Art Gallery Source: Games and Culture By Paul Atkinson Digital witnesses to the crime: Visual representation of the Bucha massacre across social media platforms Source: Media, War & Conflict By Bartosz Hamarowski Relentless Melt: visual trends and aesthetics of contemporary visual music films in Hong Kong Source: Visual Communication By Max Hattler Azerbaijan’s power plays: analyzing Baku’s policy towards Armenia and Nagorno-Karabakh after 2020 Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Mushegh GhahriyanVeronika TorosyanAnush Harutyunyana Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Armenia, Institute for Armenian Studies, Yerevan State University, Yerevan, Armeniab Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Armenia, Yerevan, ArmeniaMushegh Ghahriyan is a research associate at the Institute of Oriental Studies of the National Academy of Sciences of Armenia and Institute of Armenian Studies of the Yerevan State University. In 2016, he defended the thesis ‘The Kurdish Issue in the Internal Policy of Iraq in 1991–2011’ and earned his Ph.D. in History at the Institute of Oriental Studies. M. Ghahriyan’s research interests include the Kurdish issue, the modern history and foreign policies of the Arab countries, foreign policy of Armenia, and Armenian-Arab relationships.Veronika Torosyan is a PhD candidate and junior researcher at the Institute of Oriental Studies at NAS RA. Research interests: Turkish Studies, Russian Studies, Eurasianism, Post-Soviet Regional Studies.Anush Harutyunyan has a PhD in History, junior researcher at the Institute of Oriental Studies of the National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Armenia. The framework of scientific interests involves the ethnic and political history of Transcaucasia in XX-XXI centuries. The title of the thesis is: ‘Creation of the People’s and Soviet Republics of Azerbaijan and the process of formation of the Azerbaijani ethnos in the 1920-1930s. ‘Afghanistan’—the transnational connection between Haqqani Network and the Arab World Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Angana KotokeySchool of International Studies (SIS), Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, IndiaAngana Kotokey is a Researcher who has done her PhD from Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), New Delhi, India. Her interest area is Afghanistan, and she has published research papers on this area in peer-reviewed international journals like—Asian Affairs: The Journal of the Royal Society of Asian Affairs (published by Routledge), Asian Journal of Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies (Routledge), The Round Table: The Commonwealth Journal of International Affairs (Routledge) etc. Protected: Why Being A ‘Netflix Nation’ Matters – And To WhomGeorgia Aitaki / Karlstad University Source: Flow By Georgia Aitaki / Karlstads Universitet The Postcolonial and(in/with/vs) The Popular Source: CFPs: Film and Television By sadiebbarker@gmail.com From Fritzl to #MeToo: twelve years of rape coverage in the British press Source: Feminist Media Studies By Rohib Adrianto SangiaFirman Wallya School of Language, Linguistics, Music and Visual Culture, University of Aberdeen, UKb Postgraduate School, The State University of Malang, IndonesiaRohib Adrianto Sangia is a PhD candidate at the University of Aberdeen’s School of Language, Literature, Music, and Visual Culture. The dedication and focus with which Rohib approaches his research reflect his profound devotion to his chosen field, reinforcing his reputation as a dedicated academic and skilled educator. The authors have earned several numerous prestigious awards and grants. Among his accomplishments is LPDP (Indonesia Endowment Funds for Education) PhD funding award. His master’s degree was funded by the MORA Award, demonstrating his exceptional academic abilities even further. For more information about his academic contributions, visit https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4169-9589, and he can be reached via correspondence at rohib@igi.or.idFirman Wally is a dedicated and accomplished scholar currently pursuing his master’s degree in Language Education at the prestigious State University of Malang. His academic journey is supported by the esteemed LPDP Scholarship, a testament to his exceptional academic achievements and commitment to his field of study. With a keen interest in language acquisition and pedagogy, He has immersed himself in rigorous coursework, research projects, and practical applications, aiming to contribute to the advancement of effective language teaching methodologies. His passion for education and his drive to make a lasting impact on the lives of students have been the driving forces behind his pursuit of higher education. Shaping pathways of the Musang King and Black Thorn in the Penang Island durian industry Source: Continuum By Penny Wong Pui YanFaculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Nottingham Malaysia, Semenyih, Malaysia Revolutionary Enclosures (Until the Apricots) Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Jasbir K. Puar Book review: Jia Tan, Digital Masquerade: Feminist Rights and Queer Media in China Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Kate Eichhorn Engendering ethics: recognition and inclusion of intersectional identities in queer communities when conducting population survey research Source: Continuum By Kim AndreassenLeanda Denise MasonJulian Chena School of Population Health, Curtin University, Bentley, Australiab Centre for People, Place and Planet, Edith Cowan University, Mount Lawley, Australiac School of Education, Curtin University, Bentley, Australia Gatekeeping the Gatekeepers: An Exploratory Study of Transformative Games Fandom & TikTok Algorithms Source: Games and Culture By Jessica E. Tompkins How should platforms be archived? On sustainable use practices of a Telegram Archive to study Russia’s war against Ukraine Source: Media, Culture & Society By Miglė Bareikytė Journalistic and reception mechanisms of remote threat domestication: EU asylum seekers in Israeli media Source: Media, Culture & Society By Sabina Lissitsa Southeast European Countries and a Nuclear Weapons Ban Source: Peace Review By Andrej StefanovićMarina Kostić ŠulejićAndrej Stefanović works as a diplomat at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Serbia, where he is currently assigned to the Arms Control Department. Previously, from 2019 to 2023, he held the role of disarmament officer at Serbia’s Permanent Mission to the United Nations Office in Geneva. Before joining the foreign service, he was engaged as a researcher at the Belgrade Center for Security Policy, a think tank based in Belgrade. Andrej also gained valuable experience through internships at the EU Delegation in Serbia and the Institute of International Politics and Economics in Belgrade. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in international relations and a Master’s degree in European integration from the University of Belgrade. Additionally, he has authored numerous articles and policy papers addressing areas such as arms control and disarmament, constitutional theory, and European integration. Email: andrejstef89@gmail.comDr. Marina Kostić Šulejić is a Research Fellow at the Institute of International Politics and Economics and the Head of the Centre for Non-Proliferation, Arms Control and Disarmament of the Professional Association of Security Sector. The areas of her academic interest are world order in the 21st century, and defense and security policy. Marina has published a dozen research papers dealing with international institutions and world order, strategic and nuclear arms control and non-proliferation, bilateral and regional relations in the Western Balkans, security issues in Serbia and its policy of military neutrality, as well as the EU enlargement policy. She has participated in many national and international conferences, workshops, and educational programs. In 2022, she published a book titled “Strategic Stability in a Multipolar World”. Previously, she published several articles regarding the controversial issues of extending the New START and its possible multilateralization. Email: drkosticmarina@gmail.com Adapting Turkish Shakespeares (Edited Volume) Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Turkish Shakespeares Civil Resistance in Ukraine: Exploring the Dynamics and Impacts of Social Emancipation Forces to Counter the 2022 Russian Invasion Source: Peace Review By Felip DazaFelip Daza is a professor affiliated with the Paris School of International Affairs at Sciences Po Paris and the Open University of Catalonia, centers his research on the dynamics of civil resistance and nonviolent action, the concepts of human security and resilience, and the intricate relationship between human rights and business. Of particular interest to Daza is the privatization of warfare, examining its interplay with cybersecurity and the extractive industry. Additionally, he serves as the research director at the Observatory within the Human Rights and Business Observatory in the Mediterranean region. His commitment to the practical application of strategic nonviolence action extends to his role as a member of the board of the International Institute for Nonviolence (Novact), where he has provided consultancy services to International NGOs, social movements and Human Rights Defenders across the Middle East, North Africa, Eastern Europe, and the South Caucasus. E-mail: felip.daza@sciencespo.fr "Crisis and the Everyday": 2024 University of Pittsburgh Grad Student Conference Source: CFPs: Film and Television By cineformosa The details that matter: Racism in Norwegian media during the Covid-19 pandemic Source: Media, Culture & Society By Banafsheh Ranji The Art of Military Innovation Source: Armed Forces & Society By Eyal Ben-Ari British-Chilean Newspapers: from Informal Empire to Hybridity in Print Source: Media History By Jennifer HaywardMichelle Prain-BriceJennifer Hayward, Facultad de Artes Liberales, Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, Viña del Mar, Chile; College of Wooster, Wooster, OH, USA; Email jhayward@wooster.eduMichelle Prain-Brice, Facultad de Artes Liberales, Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, Santiago, Chile; ANID, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Valparaíso, Valparaíso, Chile Review essay: proxy warfare and mercenaries Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Lawrence E. ClineSmall Wars & Insurgencies Berlinskaya Missiya Polpreda Ioffe 1918 g. Dokumenty Source: First World War Studies By Reinhard NachtigalUniversity of Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany East Asia and the First World War Source: First World War Studies By Antony BestLondon School of Economics, UK Dunking bizcochos: Sociability and the Material Culture of Chocolate in Eighteenth-Century Spain Source: Cultural and Social History By Marta Manzanares MileoEarly Modern History Department, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Madrid, SpainMarta Manzanares Mileo holds a PhD from the University of Barcelona, where she examined the confectionery trade in early modern Catalonia. She is currently Ramón y Cajal Fellow at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. The Impact of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons: The Crucial Role of the European NATO Allies Source: Peace Review By Tom SauerTom Sauer is Professor in International Politics at the Department of Politics at the Universiteit Antwerpen (Belgium). Sauer is specialized in international security, and more in particular in nuclear arms control, proliferation, and disarmament. He has published ten books (monographs and edited books), dozens of academic articles in journals like International Security, Survival, Contemporary Security Policy, European Security, Journal of Strategic Studies, The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Third World Quarterly, Asian Affairs, Nonproliferation Review, Arms Control Today, Peace Review, Global Change, Peace & Security, Global Politics, and more than 250 opinion articles. His latest co-edited book (with Yoichrio Sato and Elena Atanassova-Cornelis) is titled Alliances in Asia and Europe: The Evolving Indo-Pacific Strategic Context and Inter-regional Alignments (Routledge, 2023). Email: tom.sauer@uantwerpen.be Critical Companions to Contemporary Directors Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Antonio Sanna Book series VILLAINS AND CREATURES Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Antonio Sanna FILM REVIEWS for the quint Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Antonio Sanna Episode 462-When Fighting For Your Life, You Can Never Go Too Far Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Book Review: Divided not conquered: How rebels fracture and splinters behave Source: Armed Forces & Society By Steve Medeiros Epistemologies with no name: Normalistas-teachers and their metaphorical knowledge Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Raul Olmo Fregoso Bailón The Great War in Belgium and the Netherlands: Beyond Flanders Fields Source: First World War Studies By Jonathan A. EpsteinJohn Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York, NY, USA “We’re Taking Back the Narrative”. An Interview with Benetick Kabua Maddison, of the Marshallese Educational Initiative Source: Peace Review By Linda OstermannJulian SchäferLinda Ostermann is a research associate and PhD candidate at the Human Technology Center (HumTec) at RWTH Aachen University. She focuses on the role of knowledge, non-knowledge as well as knowledge strategies in nuclear verification and arms control regimes from a social science perspective. She studied French and Political Science (B. A.) at the University of Münster and at the University of Pau (France) and International Studies/Peace and Conflict Research (M. A.) at the Goethe University Frankfurt and the Technical University of Darmstadt. E-mail: linda.ostermann@humtec.rwth-aachen.deJulian Schäfer is a research associate and PhD candidate at the Human Technology Center (HumTec) at RWTH Aachen University. He focuses on the role of knowledge, non-knowledge and knowledge strategies in nuclear verification and arms control regimes from a social science perspective. He studied Cultural Studies (B.A.) at Maastricht University and at the University of Oslo and Governance of Technology and Innovation (M.A.) at RWTH Aachen University. His focus is on the sociology of knowledge and STS. E-mail: julian.schaefer@humtec.rwth-aachen.de Nuclear Disarmament in Latin America: Unveiling the Impact of Humanitarian Perspectives and Advocacy Campaigns on the TPNW Source: Peace Review By Cristian WittmannCristian Wittmann Doctor in Law at UNISINOS, Member of the Red de Seguridad Humana en Latinoamerica y Caribe, Member of ICAN’s International Steering Group. Visiting researcher at Université Paris 1 Sorbonne with financial support from CAPES/COFECUB. Email: cristianwittmann@gmail.com Ep. 73: Thinking With Our Ears: Jacob Smith on Audio Scholarship Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker Book review: Living with algorithms: Agency and user culture in Costa Rica Source: Convergence By Víctor Ávila Torres Seeing the Unseen, Unseeing the Seen Source: CFPs: Film and Television By tleitch@udel.edu Techno-Orientalism and Genre Source: CFPs: Film and Television By skwon "Racisism, Nationalism and Xenophobia" - 7th International Interdisciplinary Conference Source: CFPs: Film and Television By inmindsupport@tlen.pl Protected: The “Beautiful Weirdness” of NBA League PassBranden Buehler / Seton Hall University Source: Flow By Branden Buehler / Seton Hall University “Got a Radio Show”: The Influence of Steve Harvey’s Morning Ministry on Secular Radio Audiences Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By David L. ShabazzDavid L. Shabazz Ph.D, (Regent University) is an Associate Professor of Mass Communication & Journalism at Kentucky State University. His research focuses on African American communication, social identity and popular culture. Filming History from Below: Microhistorical Documentaries Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Kim NelsonUniversity of Windsor, Canada Reimagining Queer Narratives: Exploring LGBTQIA+ Representation in South Asian Cinema and Literature Source: CFPs: Film and Television By srija.sanyal@gmail.com On becoming a queer educator: reflections on queer perspectives and approaches in initial teacher education Source: Continuum By Siobhan UnwinRiver StarcevichSvarah LemboMadeleine DobsonSchool of Education, Curtin University, Bentley, WA, Australia “Freedom is not free”: Visual activism and dispersed resistance in Hong Kong’s anti-extradition bill protests Source: Media, Culture & Society By Ignatius GD Suglo A FEMALE JOURNALIST REPORTER IN 1930s PALESTINE: DOROTHY KAHN BAR-ADON AND THE PALESTINE POST Source: Media History By Ouzi ElyadaOuzi Elyada, a professor emeritus, University of Haifa, Department of General History and Department of Communication. His research Interests include media history, journalism history and tabloidization. He has published History of the Popular Hebrew Press and Hebrew Popular Publishing, 19th–20th Century, History of the French Popular Press and Popular Cultural French Industry, 18th–20th Century. Recent book publication, Ouzi Elyada, Hebrew Popular Journalism, Birth and Development in Ottoman Palestine, London and N.Y, Routledge, 2019. 318p. 121st PAMLA 2024: "I'm Afraid Dave": Artificial Intelligence in Pop Culture Media and Fictive Narratives Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Gpalm002 The circulation of the Italian cinema in United States between 1945 and 1975. Distribution, reception, impact Source: CFPs: Film and Television By FedericoDiChio Jean Seberg: Actress, Activist, Icon Source: CFPs: Film and Television By alisia Political Speeches in Film Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Julie Michot Call for Papers: 'Greek Stardom and Celebrity: Histories and Methods' Source: CFPs: Film and Television By judith@intellectbooks.com TikTok cultures in the United States Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Yujie HuangSchool of Foreign Languages, Wuhan Polytechnic University, Wuhan, China Figured actions in the transformers action figure, nonnormative positivism, disability, and transformation Source: Continuum By Luke MoyDepartment of Radio-Television-Film, University of Texas, Austin, USLuke Moy is a master’s student at University of Texas at Austin in the department of Radio-Television-Film. His research focuses on representations of the body and embodied identities in media, and media as cultural text. His work has been published in Watcher Junior and Modern Horizons. Book review Source: Convergence By Natalia Kovalyova Protected: Ryan Gosling Brings the Kenergy, Or Barbie’s Night Out at the OscarsCourtney Brannon Donoghue / University of North Texas Source: Flow By Courtney Brannon Donoghue / University of North Texas Protected: Approaching Distribution StudiesRahul Mukherjee / University of Pennsylvania Source: Flow By Rahul Mukherjee / University of Pennsylvania “Speak For Yourself”: Fox Sports 1, Reframing Sporting Conservatism, and “Sticking to Sports” in the Age of Trump Source: Television & New Media By Taylor M. Henry Pleasure’s ascendancy: Against queer youth panic Source: Critical Studies in Television By Timothy Gitzen Sergio Leone: Cinema as Political Fable Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Michael GibsonRoutledge Books Bette Davis Black and White Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Gillian KellyIndependent Scholar Languages of Power, Languages of Protest: Exploring the Rhetorics of Game Maps Source: Games and Culture By Ben S. Bunting The British Aircraft Industry During the First World War: The Dope Scandal Source: First World War Studies By Matthew PowellUniversity of Portsmouth & Royal Air Force College, Cranwell, UK War and Citizenship: Enemy Aliens and National Belonging from the French Revolution to the First World War Source: First World War Studies By Panikos PanayiDe Montfort University, Leicester, UK Churches, Chaplains and the Great War Source: First World War Studies By Ian D. BairdUniversity of New Brunswick, Fredericton, Canada Citizen journalism for social mobilization in war-affected Tigray Source: Media, War & Conflict By Hagos Nigussie The moderate rebel industry: Spaces of Western public–private civil society and propaganda warfare in the Syrian civil war Source: Media, War & Conflict By Ben Arthur Thomason Episode 461-Odessa Prepares for its Fate Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Episode 461-Odessa Prepares for its Fate Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Adaptations Area: Midwest Popular Culture Association/Midwest American Culture Association Annual Conference Source: CFPs: Film and Television By Jrhook Extended and Revised Call for Chapters on FX Channel Original TV Series Edited Collection Source: CFPs: Film and Television By david.pierson@maine.edu Stories that will make you blush? Erotic audio fiction on the verge between privacy and publicness Source: Sounds Studies By Jenny SundénSara Tanderup Linkisa Gender Studies, Södertörn University, Stockholm, Swedenb Publishing Studies and Digital Cultures, Lund University, Lund, SwedenJenny Sundén is Professor of Gender Studies at Södertörn University in Stockholm. Her work is situated at the intersection of digital media studies, gender and sexuality studies, feminist and queer theory and affect theory. She is currently working on digital intimacy and queerness; sextech and the politics of pleasure; and the geopolitics of digital sexual cultures across Nordic, Baltic, and Anglo-American contexts.Sara Tanderup Linkis is Senior Lecturer in Publishing Studies and Digital Cultures at Lund University. Her research centers on audiobooks, digital book culture and media-oriented literary studies, and she has published extensively on these subjects, including the monographs Serialization in Literature across Media and Markets (Routledge 2021) and Memory, Intermediality and Literature (Routledge 2019). Deepfakes and the promise of algorithmic detectability Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By Benjamin N Jacobsen Mediating ecogenocide: the 1984 Bhopal gas disaster in film Source: Media Asia By Abhijit MaityShri Krishan Raia Department of English, Mahishadal Girls’ College, Vidyasagar University, West Bengal, Indiab Nandakumar, Purba Medinipur, West Bengal, IndiaAbhijit Maity teaches English Literature at Mahishadal Girls’ College, Vidyasagar University, India. His research interests include gender and sexuality studies, postcolonial literature, as well as identity politics in South Asian literature and cinema.Shri Krishan Rai, PhD, is an associate professor of English at the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at National Institute of Technology Durgapur, West Bengal, India. His current interests include cinema, religion, and contemporary theory. Starmaker: David O. Selznick and the Production of Stars in the Hollywood Studio System Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By John LittlejohnLouisiana School for Math, Science, and the Arts Chinese Film: Realism and Convention from the Silent Era to the Digital Age Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Ziheng ZhouSun Yat-Sen University, China Beyond The Movie Theater: Sites, Sponsors, Uses, Audiences Source: Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television By Barnaby FalckUniversity of Lincoln, UK Paralleling the Gay Man's Trauma: Monkeypox Stigma and the Mainstream Media Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Rachel Grant FORGE: A Framework for Organizing Rewards in Gamified Environments Source: Games and Culture By Rogerio de Leon Pereira Desire and Delusion: Fetish of Brazilian Favela in Videogame (Mis)representation Source: Games and Culture By Ricardo Martins Armed opposition to the Stroessner regime in Paraguay: a review article Source: Small Wars & Insurgencies By Andrew NicksonHonorary Reader in Latin American Studies, University of Birmingham, Birmingham, UKAndrew Nickson is Honorary Reader in Public Management and Latin American Studies at the International Development Department (IDD), University of Birmingham. He carries out teaching, research, consultancy, and writing on international development, with special emphasis on public administration reform, decentralisation, and the regulation of privatised public utilities. He writes for the Economist Intelligence Unit, Oxford Analytica and IHS Markit. Since 2011 he has been external trainer for the Peace and Security Division of the United Nations System Staff College (UNSSC) in Turin, Italy, for which he teaches face-to-face courses on the role of decentralisation and local governance in the peacebuilding process of post-conflict countries (Kenya, Uganda, Somalia, Yemen, Bangla Desh, Ethiopia) as well as at UN HQ in New York. In 2013/14, he wrote a distance learning (DL) version of the course for UNSSC and to date has taught 14 editions. His long-term country work has been in Nepal, Paraguay, Peru, and Sierra Leone. From 1992 to 1998 he directed a European Union regional training program for senior public administrators in Latin America and from 1999 to 2000 he directed a European Union Project for State Reform in Paraguay. He has carried out short-term assignments in 40 other countries in Latin America, sub-Saharan Africa, and Asia. Forging the Indian Steel Industry: How Soviet Designs Won the Day Source: Cold War History By Max TreckerLeibniz Institute for the History and Culture of Eastern Europe, Leipzig, Germany Popular Capitalism and Subalternity: Street Comedians in Lima Source: Social Text Rethinking veteran return trips from a relational perspective: partner’s role in challenging military discourses Source: Critical Military Studies By Siri DriessenJeannette van BrenkNicole Immlera Department of Citizenship and Humanisation of the Public Sector, University of Humanistic Studies, Utrecht, The Netherlandsb Humanistic Military Chaplaincy, The Netherlands 3505 A Ruse Gone Wrong: The Battle of the Milvian Bridge Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network Representation of the fall of Kabul in Pakistani and Afghan media Source: Media, War & Conflict By Amir Hamza Marwan Crash Landing on the Philippines: Transnational Korean Drama and Internet Infrastructural Desires Source: Television & New Media By Weixian Pan Making fandom great again: silencing discussions of racism in reactionary and transformative fandoms Source: Popular Communication By Lauren RouseMegan CondisMel Stanfilla English, University of Central Florida, Orlando, USAb Communication Studies, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, USAc Texts and Technology, University of Central Florida, Orlando, USADr. Lauren Rouse (xe/xir) is a Visiting Lecturer at the University of Central Florida. Xir research analyzes representation of disability identities in media and fandom communities. Xe have been published in Social Media + Society, Transformative Works and Cultures, and Flow.Dr. Megan Condis is an associate professor of Communication Studies at Texas Tech University. Her book, Gaming Masculinity: Trolls, Fake Geeks, and the Gendered Battle for Online Culture, was published by the University of Iowa Press in 2018.Mel Stanfill is an Associate Professor with a joint appointment in the Texts and Technology Program and the Department of English at the University of Central Florida. They have been published in venues such as New Media and Society, Cultural Studies, and Television & New Media. Correction Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication The Production of Locality During the Pandemic: Feel the Rhythm of Korea and “Dynamite” Source: Television & New Media By Ju Oak Kim ‘The EndSARS movement is an umbrella for other challenges’: Assessing Nigeria’s EndSARS protest through the theoretical lens of intersectionality Source: Media, War & Conflict By Silas Udenze Embedded in this modern fast-paced society … can we hear silence? Analysing the presence of silence in a radio programme Source: Continuum By Luz María Gutiérrez-MenéndezCulture, Communication & Media, University College London, London, UK Electronics and Expertise: Constructing the Smart TV on the Retail Sales Floor Source: Television & New Media By Alexa Scarlata Yackety Yack, Don’t Talk Back Source: Senses of Cinema By Adrian Danks Queensland Source: Senses of Cinema By Digby Houghton 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 Always-On: The Gendered Economies of Filipina Migrant Care Work and Social Media Platforms Source: Television & New Media By Feng-Mei Heberer Cooptation, hijacking, or normalization? The discursive concession of body politics on Douyin Source: International Journal of Cultural Studies By Jindong Leo-Liu ‘Imperial Germany's Push to the Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean: A Strategic Imperative of Weltpolitik’ Source: War in History By Peter Overlack Overcoming alliance dilemmas in the collective security treaty organization: signaling for reputation amid strategic ambiguity Source: Defence Studies By James MacHaffieIndependent ScholarJames MacHaffie is the author of The Shanghai Cooperation Organization and Conflict De-escalation: Trust Building and Interstate Rivalries with Routledge. He holds a doctorate in international relations from the University of Leicester. Emplacement and Emplotment: Media Production in Pandemic Times Source: Television & New Media By Vicki Mayer A Playstation Mentality to Killing? Adverse Psychological Consequences in Drone Pilots and the Stigmatization thereof in the Military Source: Armed Forces & Society By Ayla Molenkamp Gentlemen rappers: Masculinity and traditional style in Korean popular music performance Source: Media, Culture & Society By Vivien Nara Episode 460: A 2 Episode Special! Interview w/ Mike Croissant about his book, Bombing Hitler's Hometown and then, Defying the Odds: The Soviets versus Romania Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network News Over Five Millennia: News Reporters, Historians, Messengers and Dramatists Source: Media History By Martin ConboyUniversity of Sheffield Effects of Radio-Based Extension Services on farmers’ Adoption of Organo-Mineral Fertilizers, Biofertilizers, and Manure in Lesotho Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Nthapeliseng NthamaO. I OladeleNthapeliseng Nthama from Lesotho is Environment and Agriculture graduate inspire working with farmers at to impact positively on their livelihoods by extending extension services by means of learning and sharing knowledge to improve their farming skills.Prof Oladimeji Idowu Oladele is a versatile researcher in agricultural extension and rural development over several countries in Africa o with extensive skills and experienced in the integration of natural and social science methods for resources management, decision-making for sustainable livelihoods. He has thoroughly integrated experiential learning in development processes. He currently has an h-index of 31, and completed successfully the supervision of 23 Ph.D. and 30 MSc. Book Review: Transnational Korean Television: Cultural Storytelling and Digital Audiences Source: Critical Studies in Television By Julia Stolyar Book Review: Indie TV: Industry, Aesthetics and Medium Specificity Source: Critical Studies in Television By Tom Hemingway Afghan Scholars’ Response to Perspectives on the Afghanistan War: Arrogant Conquest; Disgraceful Withdrawal Source: Armed Forces & Society By Nisar Ahmad Arghandwal Editor’s Note: Afghan Scholars’ Response to Perspectives on the Afghanistan War: Arrogant Conquest; Disgraceful Withdrawal Source: Armed Forces & Society By Donald S. Travis Infusing patriotism in popular culture: the multimodal construction of patriotic values in a Chinese main melody film Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Yilei WangDezheng (William) Fenga School of Foreign Studies, Xi’an Jiaotong University, Xi’an, People’s Republic of Chinab Department of English and Communication, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong KongYilei Wang is Assistant Professor at the School of Foreign Studies, Xi’an Jiaotong University. Her research interests include media and communications research and multimodal discourse analysis. Her publications appear in journals such as Social Semiotics, Discourse, Context & Media, and Environmental Communication.Dezheng (William) Feng, PhD, is Associate Professor and Associate Director of the Research Centre for Professional Communication in English at the Department of English and Communication, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University. His research focuses on the analysis of various media and communication practices from the perspectives of pragmatics, discourse analysis, and multimodality. His recent publications appear in journals such as Journal of Pragmatics, Pragmatics and Society, Discourse and Communication, and Visual Communication. Book Review: Public Television in Poland: Political Pressure and Public Service Media in a Post-communist Country Source: Critical Studies in Television By Phil Ramsey Book Review: Period Drama Source: Critical Studies in Television By Shelley Anne Galpin Book Review: The New American War Film Source: Media, War & Conflict By Christopher McMahon Towards a new progressive labour culture? Industry-oriented channels, bitter and precarious structure of feeling and worker solidarity in China Source: Media, Culture & Society By Zhou Yang The effects of technology readiness, risks, and benefits on smart home technology adoption: extending the Theory of Planned Behavior model Source: Media Asia By Louis LeungMarsena CheungDepartment of Applied Data Science, Hong Kong Shue Yan University, Hong Kong, ChinaLouis Leung is an Adjunct Professor at Hong Kong Shue Yan University and is the founder of the Department of Applied Data Science. Previously he was a Professor at The Chinese University of Hong Kong before retirement. His most recent works in social network usage and its impact to the society and human behaviors are widely cited in communication and media studies. He holds a Ph.D. in Communication from The University of Texas at Austin.Marsena Cheung is a research assistant at the Department of Applied Data Science, Hong Kong Shue Yan University since 2021. Her research focuses on bridging her clinical work with young people in their adaptation of technology and social media to her research interests in positive technology. She holds a MSSc degree in Counselling. Activating Displaced Radio Archives: The German ‘Loot Collection’ (Kořistní Fond) at Czech Radio Source: Media History By Erica HarrisonErica Harrison, Department of Media Studies, Universiteit van Amsterdam, Netherlands, Amsterdam. E-mail: e.l.harrison@uva.nl After the longest war: visual themes of Afghan evacuees in U.S. newspapers Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Bimbisar IromJournalism and Media Production Department, Edward R. Murrow College of Communication, Washington State University, Pullman, WA, USABimbisar Irom is an Assistant Professor at the Edward R. Murrow College of Communication, Washington State University, Pullman, WA. His research interests are visual communication, forced migration, refugee representations, virtual reality, and communication in humanitarian contexts. ‘Outsider’ socialization: Sweden’s interactions with NATO in civil defence prior to membership Source: Defence Studies By Jana WrangeDepartment of Political Science, Lund University, Lund, SwedenJana Wrange is a PhD candidate at the Department of Political Science at Lund University. Her research interests include small state security and defence issues. Her Ph D project concerns international preconditions for Swedish civil defence. Koreagate Revisited: ROK Government Lobbying on the Human Rights Issue Source: Cold War History By Benjamin A. EngelResearch Professor, Seoul National University, Institute of International Affairs Refugee Camps as Spaces of the Global Cold War: Cold War activism and humanitarian action within refugee camps in Honduras during the 1980s Source: Cold War History By Fionntán O’HaraLondon School of Economics and Political Science, International History, London, UK French Nuclear Strategy: The Making of a ‘Consensus’ (1972–1988) Source: Cold War History By Yannick Pincé1 Université Sorbonne Nouvelle-Paris 3, Paris 75012, France2 Lycée Millet - Rue Bougainville, Cherbourg-en-Cotentin 50130, FranceDr. Yannick Pincé defended his doctoral thesis in 2022 on the subject of the French nuclear ‘consensus’ under the supervision of Professor Frédéric Bozo at University Sorbonne nouvelle, Paris. He teaches history at the Lycée Jean-François Millet in Cherbourg-en-Cotentin (France) in a preparatory class for the ‘grandes écoles’: an undergraduate curriculum to prepare the students for France’s top postgraduate institutions (ENS, political sciences, journalism schools and business schools.) He is a specialist in the strategic aspects of military nuclear power, international relations and domestic policy. Advertising as governance: The digital commodity audience and platform advertising dependency Source: Media, Culture & Society By Daniel Joseph The medicalization of the culture wars Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Jeffrey A. BennettDepartment of Communication Studies, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, USA Vicennium: looking back before moving forward Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Robin M. BoylornDepartment of Communication Studies, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, USA Cultural politics and public intellectuals in the age of emerging fascism* Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Henry A. GirouxMcMaster University, Hamilton , Canada Articulating whiteness Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Thomas K. NakayamaCommunication Studies, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA Whither cultural studies in (US) communication studies? The problem of parochialism Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Raka Shome Anniversary memories, a lost critic, and queer future multitudes of critical/cultural studies Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Charles E. MorrisDepartment of Communication & Rhetorical Studies, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY, USA A racial capitalism approach to communication and critical cultural studies Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies By Roopali MukherjeeDepartment of Communication, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA, USA On the censoring of Dr Ahlam Muhtaseb Source: Communication and Critical Cultural Studies Cyber scares and prophylactic policies: Cross-national evidence on the effect of cyberattacks on public support for surveillance Source: Journal of Peace Research By Amelia C Arsenault Affective pastiche in teen dramas Source: Screen Parody, pastiche and millennial socialism in the YouTube video essay Source: Screen Mark Nash, Curating the Moving Image Source: Screen Trauma collage, disturbing pastiche Source: Screen Drawing on his image: amputated sounds, sonic simulacra, and the death of Bill Robinson Source: Screen Ivo Blom, Quo Vadis?, Cabiria and the ‘Archaeologists’: Early Italian Cinema’s Appropriation of Art and Archaeology Source: Screen Contributors Source: Screen Metamodern pastiche Introduction Source: Screen Effects of State-Level Individual Mandate on Veterans’ Access to Health Care in the United States Source: Armed Forces & Society By Dongjin Oh NFTs and the financialization of art Source: Cultural Studies By Barbara JenkinsDepartment of Communication Studies, Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada How do leading Japanese cosmetic brands use consumer culture positioning strategies in China? Investigating six Japanese brands’ advertisements on Weibo Source: Media Asia By Xiaolong ZhangDepartment of Media & Communication, Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University, Suzhou, ChinaXiaolong Zhang is a final-year Ph.D. candidate at the Department of Media and Communication in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University. His recent publications appeared in the 2021 and 2023 issues of Mutual Images Journal and the 2022 issue of the IAFOR Journal of Cultural Studies. His research interests include sex appeals in advertising, cross-cultural advertising, advertising for beauty-related products, beauty standards, consumer culture, and social media. Espionage, Counterintelligence, and Naval Observation in the Middle of the Atlantic: A Case Study of US Intelligence in the Canary Islands (1939–1945) Source: War in History By Marta García Cabrera Book Review: Rethinking Warfare in the 21st Century: The Influence and Effects of the Politics, Information and Communication Mix Source: Media, War & Conflict By Ryan Shaffer Smartphone resilience: ICT in Ukrainian civic response to the Russian full-scale invasion Source: Media, War & Conflict By Kateryna Zarembo Episode 459-The Siege of Odessa Begins Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network Towards a taxonomy of English-language news podcasting in India Source: Media Asia By Sneha Gore MehendaleSymbiosis Institute of Media and Communication, Symbiosis International (Deemed) University, Pune, IndiaSneha Gore Mehendale is a journalist-turned-journalism educator and currently works as an Assistant Professor at Symbiosis International University, Pune, India. Her doctoral research is on news podcasting and she also maintains research interest in digital journalism, media laws and ethics and media and mental health. Sneha is also a Google News Initiative certified news verification trainer. Peacebuilding practitioners with caring responsibilities: Navigating COVID-19 challenges and opportunities to advance an ethics of care in peacebuilding Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Eleanor GordonPolitics and International Relations, Monash University, Clayton, Australia Peacebuilding practitioners with caring responsibilities: Navigating COVID-19 challenges and opportunities to advance an ethics of care in peacebuilding Source: Global Change, Peace & Security By Eleanor GordonPolitics and International Relations, Monash University, Clayton, Australia Call For Papers: National Security Assessments Written by AI Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little 3504 Multiple firsts at the First Battle of Ypres, 1914 Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network The DJ Who “Brought Down” The USSR: The Life and Legacy of Seva Novgorodsev Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Sean BrennanUniversity of Scranton Generations: Age, Ancestry, and Memory in the English Reformations Source: Cultural and Social History By Ralph HoulbrookeUniversity of ReadingRalph Houlbrooke is Emeritus Professor of History at the University of Reading. He is the author of Love and Dishonour in Elizabethan England: Two Families and a Failed Marriage (2018), and ‘Troubled Tithings: the local context of the “Swallowfield Articles” of 1596’, Southern History 43 (2021). Periodical Form and Chatterton's Commune, the Atheistic Communistic Scorcher (1884–1895) ‘the most Unique Production of the—Nineteenth Century’ Source: Media History By Clare StainthorpClare Stainthorp, School of English and Drama, Queen Mary University of London, London E1 4NS, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, E-mail: c.stainthorp@qmul.ac.uk Ep. 72: Live in Boston at SCMS 2024 Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker Cultural Peace Work in ‘Post-Conflict’ Northern Ireland Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Louise HarringtonDepartment of English and Film Studies, University of Alberta, Edmonton, CanadaDr. Louise Harrington is an Assistant Professor in postcolonial studies and contemporary literatures in the Department of English and Film Studies at the University of Alberta. She works primarily on cultural representations of war and ethno-religious-national conflict in the 20th and 21st centuries, specializing in the study of Israel and Palestine, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, and the region of South Asia. Her work is grounded in critical border studies, geocriticism, and spatial literary studies. She is also active in research on peace and conflict resolution in cultural production, and migration and intercultural studies. Women, political violence and economics Source: Journal of Peace Research By Mario Ferrero Bush Podpreneurs: How Rural Women Podcast Producers Are Building Digital and Social Connectivity Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Maria RaeKirsten DiproseMaria Rae is a Senior Lecturer in Politics and Policy in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Deakin University, Australia. Her research and teaching focuses on political communication, the media and podcasts. She has been published in New Media and Society, Media Culture and Society, and International Journal of Communication. She is a former newspaper journalist.Kirsten Diprose is a communications specialist, podcaster and researcher based on a sheep and cropping farm in south-eastern Australia. She is a PhD candidate at Deakin University on an ARC linkage project (LP220100053), studying podcasting and local news sustainability. Kirsten founded and co-hosts a podcast for rural women, called Ducks on the Pond and has a business helping to create podcasts for people in rural areas. Prior to this, Kirsten worked as a journalist for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in both regional and metropolitan newsrooms. Networks revisited: Social media, inequality and network culture in the independent television production sector Source: European Journal of Cultural Studies By David Lee Wikipedia and AI: Access, representation, and advocacy in the age of large language models Source: Convergence By Zachary J McDowell Censored: Examining the Standards, Personnel, and Censorship Technology in the Soviet Military Press, 1944–1945 Source: Media History By Alemzhan ArinovBereket KaribaevAlemzhan Arinov (author to whom correspondence should be addressed), Department of History of Kazakhstan, Faculty of History, Al-Farabi Kazakh National University, Almaty, Republic of Kazakhstan. E-mail arinov061993@gmail.comBereket Karibaev, Department of History of Kazakhstan, Faculty of History, Al-Farabi Kazakh National University, Almaty, Republic of Kazakhstan. E-mail kaztar@kaznu.kz Remembering the Recession: Marketplace and Status Quo Journalism Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Diane L. Cormany Speculative worlds: anthropocentric realities and world-building in speculative documentaries Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Eneos ÇarkaCinema and Media Studies Department, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA, USAEneos Çarka is a PhD student and Annenberg Fellow in Cinema and Media Studies at the University of Southern California. He is the Head of Documentary Programming at Tirana International Film Festival where, in addition to curating, he organizes events, masterclasses, workshops, and panels with filmmakers and industry. He was awarded an MA in Film Studies with Distinction from University College London and he graduated with Magna Cum laude from DocNomads Masters on Creative Documentary. His films have screened at numerous festivals, galleries, and cultural events such as Rencontres Internationales Paris/Berlin in Musée du Louvre, Message to Man IFF, and Festival dei Popoli among others. As both filmmaker and researcher, he pays particular attention to issues of representations experimenting with various approaches to the study and practice of non-fiction cinema. Know Thy Enemy and Know Yourself – The Role of Operational Data in Managing the Mines and Booby Trap Threat in Vietnam, 1965–73 Source: War in History By Roland Evans News from Germany. The Competition to Control World Communications 1900-1945 Source: Media History By Heidi J.S. TworekUniversity of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada News from Germany: The Competition to Control World Communications 1900-1945 Source: Media History By Diana Lemberg COVID-19, the slow-moving apocalypse, and The Sopranos: investigating new interpretive contexts Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Alexander Hudson BeareUniversity of Adelaide, SA, AustraliaAlexander Hudson Beare (he/him) is an Adjunct fellow at the University of Adelaide. His work explores the contemporary significance of “old” TV shows and how audiences are adapting them to new cultural and televisual contexts. His research interests are streaming platforms, TV audiences, media memory and gender studies. University of Adelaide Profile: https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/alexander.beare. Volume 26, Number 3, July 2023 Source: Theory & Event Editor's Note Source: American Quarterly Conversions of Jacob Hodges: Religion, Race, and Labor in Prison Reform Literature Source: American Quarterly Agents of the Settler State: Incarcerated Filipino Workers, Conjugal Migration, and Indigenous Dispossession at the Iwahig Penal Colony Source: American Quarterly Reclaiming the Korean War Minor: Beyond a Politics of Childhood Innocence Source: American Quarterly Minor Settler Grief: Korean Diaspora, Settler Colonialism, and the Pastoral Fantasy in Minari (2021) Source: American Quarterly "See Detroit Like We Do": White Savior Capitalism and the Myth of Black Obsolescence Source: American Quarterly Networks of Apprehension and the Everywhere Border Source: American Quarterly Unpinning Madama Butterfly Source: American Quarterly Soldier-Spy: The National Security State and the 1960s World War II Spy Film Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Maxim Tvorun-DunnDepartment of Interdisciplinary Cultural Studies, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, JapanMaxim Tvorun-Dunn is a cultural economist and media theorist, currently a PhD candidate at the University of Tokyo. Specializing in the postwar rise of postmodernity and neoliberalism within material and visual culture, Maxim has published on varied topics including transmedia storytelling, video games, environmental studies, the global counterculture, and global cinema of the 1960s. The Traumatic Mirror and the Asymptote: Cinematic Representations of American Intervention in Iraq and Afghanistan Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Samir DayalBentley University, USASamir Dayal is Professor of English and Media Studies at Bentley University, Postcolonial and Cultural studies. He is President of the PsyArt Foundation and Editor-in-Chief of the PsyArt Journal. Publications include co-edited books Global Babel and New Cosmopolitanisms, Race, and Ethnicity, and the monograph Dream Machine: Realism and Fantasy in Hindi Cinema. As editor of a book series at Other Press, he edited Julia Kristeva's Crisis of the European Subject. Current projects include books on loneliness and World Literature. Recent essays include ‘Artificial Flesh: Rights and New Technologies’ in Literature and ‘Precarity and Planetarity’ in an edited collection. Advertising and Consumer Culture in Ireland, 1922-1962: Buy Irish Source: Cultural and Social History By Lucy WrayUniversity of BristolLucy Wray is a Research Associate at the University of Bristol working on the AHRC project, ‘Mariners: Religion, race and empire in British ports, 1801-1914’. She is a social and cultural historian of Ireland and Britain, specialising in lens-based sources. Her forthcoming publications centre on themes of photography, public history and gender. Picturing the Western Front: Photography, Practices and Experiences in First World War France Source: Cultural and Social History By Emma HannaUniversity of Kent, UKEmma Hanna is a Senior Lecturer in the School of History, University of Kent. She has published widely in international journals and edited collections along themes of the First World War including contemporary memory and memorialisation, the media, wartime music, and cinema. She is the author of The Great War on the Small Screen: Representing the First World War in Contemporary Britain (Edinburgh University Press, 2009) and Sounds of War: Music in the British Armed Forces During the Great War (Cambridge University Press, 2020) and has recently worked as a Co-Investigator on two major research projects: Gateways to the First World War (AHRC, 2014-2019) and Reflections on the Centenary of the First World War: Learning & Legacies for the Future (AHRC, 2017-2020). Introduction Source: The Velvet Light Trap Mass Ornament, Exploded: TikTok Dance Challenges as Mass Culture Source: The Velvet Light Trap The Obama Coalition as a Model for Mass Audience: Higher Ground Productions, Consensus Taste, and Streaming Media's Centrism Source: The Velvet Light Trap The "Problem" of Black Skin: The Naturalization of Technological Racial Bias through the Discourse of Adobe Lightroom Presets and Wedding Photography Source: The Velvet Light Trap That Expensive Oriental Flesh: The Racial Form of a New Deal Musical Source: The Velvet Light Trap From Radio to Podcasting: Intimacy and Massification Source: The Velvet Light Trap You Have to Watch It! You Love Columbo: Prestige Television and Poker Face Source: The Velvet Light Trap Styles of Movie Stardom after Movie Stardom Source: The Velvet Light Trap ‘Untarnished Regiment’? Divergent Perspectives on the Wehrmacht's 9th Infantry, 1939–1941 Source: War in History By Matthew Olex-Szczytowski Pet Revolution: Animals and the Making of Modern British Life Source: Cultural and Social History By Helen CowieUniversity of York, UKHelen Cowie is Professor of History at the University of York. She is author of Exhibiting Animals in Nineteenth-Century Britain (2014), Llama (2017) and Victims of Fashion: Animal Commodities in Victorian Britain (2021). ‘Starved for pleasure’: the fashion magazine as a desirous queer archive Source: Cultural Studies By Roberto FilippelloAmsterdam School for Cultural Analysis, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Reporting the Second World War: The Press and the People, 1939-1945 Source: Cultural and Social History By David ClampinLiverpool John Moores UniversityDavid Clampin is subject leader for history at Liverpool John Moores University. Author of Advertising and Propaganda in World War II: Cultural Identity and the Blitz Spirit, he is currently researching the State’s response to those orphaned on the British home front during the Second World War. Lifescapes: The Experience of Landscape in Britain, 1870-1960 Source: Cultural and Social History By Daniel BreezeLoughborough UniversityDaniel Breeze is a Doctoral Researcher in the department of International Relations, Politics and History at Loughborough University. His thesis is provisionally titled ‘Creeds of Kinship: An Animal-Human History of Vegetarians in Britain, c.1850-1939’. Fear and Clothing: Dress in English Detective Fiction Between the First and Second World Wars Source: Cultural and Social History By Mara ArtsIndependent ResearcherMara Arts is an independent researcher with a special interest in interwar Britain’s popular culture. Her monograph, Interwar London After Dark in British Popular Culture was published by Palgrave Macmillan in 2022. She is currently researching perceptions of crime and masculinity in interwar Britain; and writes a weekly blog at www.interwarlondon.com. Exhibition Ergonomics: The Interactive Film and Media Theory of Lillian Moller Gilbreth Source: Film History Josephine Stiles and Her House of Feature Films: Innovations of a Black Theater Proprietor Source: Film History Alternate Tracks: Photophone and the Film Industry's Conversion to Sound Source: Film History The Motion-Picture Rights Contract: Legal Foundations and Trade Practices in the Studio Era Source: Film History Frozen Justice: Murnau in Alaska Source: Film History Recent Books in Film History Source: Film History Albion W. Tourgée's Forgotten Dystopia: How the South Conspired with Northern Monopolists to Win the Post-Civil-War Peace Source: Arizona Quarterly Telegraphic Surveillance, Psychic Dislocation, and the Data of Black Biography Source: Arizona Quarterly US Death Row Literature and Public Mobilization against Capital Punishment Source: Arizona Quarterly Deep-Time Tourism: "The Encantadas" and Crystal Palace Park Source: Arizona Quarterly The Oriental Turn of American Wilderness Literature in the Twentieth Century Source: Arizona Quarterly Intersemiotic emergence in sketchbook-mediated design learning Source: Visual Communication By D.A. Restrepo-Quevedo Visual-related conflicts in close relationships Source: Visual Communication By Federico Lucchesi Introduction: Transnationalism and the War Film Genre Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Marzena Sokołowska-ParyżUniversity of Warsaw, PolandMarzena Sokołowska-Paryż is Associate Professor at the University of Warsaw, Poland. She is the author of Reimagining the War Memorial, Reinterpreting the Great War: The Formats of British Commemorative Fiction (2012) and The Myth of War in British and Polish Poetry, 1939-1945 (2002). She has co-edited with Martin Löschnigg, The Great War in Post-Memory Literature and Film (2014) and The Enemy in Contemporary Film (2018). She is the author of numerous articles and chapters in edited volumes on the subject matter of war in literature and film. “Belief Initiates and Guides Action—Or it Does Nothing”: An Exploration of the Political Functions of Watching and Reading Dystopian Fiction Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Mayte Donstrup Introducing the Lynching in Latin America (LYLA) dataset Source: Journal of Peace Research By Enzo Nussio Disaggregated defense spending: Introduction to data Source: Journal of Peace Research By Jordan Becker A Splash of Light in the Darkness: Edward Dmytryk’s Crossfire Source: Senses of Cinema By Wheeler Winston Dixon “I Know a Way…”: Sudden Fear Source: Senses of Cinema By Ian Olney Tribute to a Tyrant: The Bad and the Beautiful Source: Senses of Cinema By Grace Boschetti Egypt as a Gateway for the Passage of Pathogens into the Ancient Mediterranean Source: J of Interdisciplinary History ‘War is Like This’: Jirga, History and Genre Tropes Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Emma HamiltonPaul ChojentaUniversity of Newcastle, AustraliaEmma Hamilton is a senior lecturer of history at the University of Newcastle, Australia. Her research relates understanding representations of history on film, and cultural histories of gender, sexuality, age, and race across time and place. Emma has published two books on the Western film genre: Masculinities in American Western Films (2015) and Unbridling the Western Film Auteur (2018, an edited collection with Dr Alistair Rolls). She also contributes to the scholarship of teaching and learning, with a particular focus on widening participation and online education.Paul Chojenta is an associate lecturer in screen and cultural at the University of Newcastle, Australia. His research focuses on the role cinema plays in public knowledge of history and culture. He is a current PhD candidate, whose thesis will explore the role of film canons in the discipline of screen studies. He also contributes to the scholarship of teaching and learning, with a particular focus on enabling education and student engagement. Heroic Soldiers, Justified Wars: Depictions of the Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq in Polish Popular Film Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Marek ParyżUniversity of Warsaw, PolandMarek Paryż is an associate professor of American literature at the Institute of English Studies, University of Warsaw. Culture as window dressing? A threefold methodological framework for researching the locality of Netflix series Source: Critical Studies in Television By Daphne R Idiz A Brief History of Cold War Liberalism Source: Cold War History By Daniel BessnerMichael BrenesMichael Franczaka University of Washingtonb Yale Universityc University of Pennsylvania Toward an Understanding of Centralized Intertextual Fortification: The Case of Commercially Oriented Qanon Content Creators Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Joshua D. Atkinson Refusal to serve in the Israel Defense Forces reserves in an era of anti-democratic judicial reform Source: Critical Military Studies By Ayelet HarelConflict Management and Resolution Program; Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer-Sheva, Israel ‘They abscond’: migration and coloniality in the contemporary conjuncture in Europe Source: Cultural Studies By Prem Kumar RajaramDepartment of Sociology & Social Anthropology, Central European University, Wien, Austria Episode 457-Operation Munich Source: History of WWII Podcast By Recorded History Podcast Network 3503 The Luck of Li Guang: A Cavalryman’s Charge Through the Han-Xiongnu War Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network Trial by media and the freedom of expression: review of the web series The Trial: Pyaar Kaanoon Dhokha Source: Media Asia By Abhijit MaityJolly Jaina Department of English, Mahishadal Girls’ College, Vidyasagar University, West Bengal, Indiab School of Mass Communication, JECRC University, Jaipur, IndiaAbhijit Maity teaches English Literature at Mahishadal Girls’ College, Vidyasagar University, India. His research interests include gender and sexuality studies, postcolonial literature, and popular culture, as well as identity politics in South Asian Literature.Jolly Jain is an Assistant Professor of Mass Communication at the School of Mass Communication, JECRC University, Jaipur, India. Her areas of expertise include social media communications, event management, Web journalism, crisis communication, public relations, and corporate communications. Don’t Fear Artificial Intelligence, Question the Business Model: How Surveillance Capitalists Use Media to Invade Privacy, Disrupt Moral Autonomy, and Harm Democracy Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Joseph Jones “Some things are proper, and some things are not”: forgotten men and disciplined women in My Man Godfrey Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Anna SiomopoulosDepartment of English and Media Studies, Bentley University, Waltham, MA, USAAnna Siomopoulos is Associate Professor of English and Media Studies at Bentley University and author of Hollywood Melodrama and the New Deal: Public Daydreams (Routledge, 2012). Her work has appeared in Cinema Journal, Film History, Arizona Quarterly, The Moving Image, Camera Obscura, and Quarterly Review of Film and Video, as well as several edited collections. Girls gone wild: animality, female teenagers, and disidentification in contemporary European cinema Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Cristina Ruiz-Poveda VeraAnimation Department, University of Technology and Digital Art, Madrid, SpainCristina Ruiz-Poveda Vera is a film and media scholar teaching at U-TAD University of Technology and Digital Art (Madrid, Spain), where she is the Academic Director of the Animation Department. Her work predominantly focuses on three topics: transnational cinemas, especially in Ibero America and Europe; the role of women in contemporary European media; and the audiovisual literacy and media habits of Generation Z, with special attention to interactive media. In 2017, Cristina received the Ruth McQuown Award for the Humanities of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in recognition of her commitment to diversity and overcoming barriers through her research and teaching style. She has also participated in film festivals such as San Sebastián and has experience working in 3D animation, as she worked in the production of the award-winning Mortadelo y Filemón contra Jimmy el Cachondo (Mortadelo and Filemon: Mission Implausible, Javier Fesser, 2014). Cristina received her PhD from the University of Florida in 2018 and her B.A. from the University Carlos III of Madrid 2011. Roundtable on women’s authorship and adaptation in contemporary television Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Stefania MarghituSarah Louise Smytha Department of Journalism and Creative Media, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, USAb Department of Literature, Film, and Theatre Studies, University of Essex, Colchester, UKSarah Louise Smyth is a Lecturer in Film at the University of Essex, UK. Her work focuses on women’s authorship and the screen industries, and she has published essays on British women filmmakers. She is currently beginning a new project on Nora Ephron and has recently published the chapter “Nora, Julie, Julia: Legacies of Older Women in Nora Ephron’s Julie & Julia (2009)” in Women, Ageing and the Screen Industries, edited by Susan Liddy (Palgrave Macmillan, 2023). Earners and spenders, husbands and wives: the affective restraints on women’s labor in high Cold War American sitcoms Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Emily Naser-HallFilm and Media Studies, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, NC, USAEmily Naser-Hall is an Assistant Professor of Film and Media Studies and Director of the Film Program at Western Carolina University. Her research focuses on post-1945 American literature, film and cultural narratives. Her work has been published in Arizona Quarterly, Confluence, ASAP/J, the collected anthology Screening #MeToo: Rape Culture in Hollywood, Studies in the American Short Story, Popular Culture Studies Journal, Tulane Journal of International Law, and DePaul Journal for Social Justice. She has forthcoming publications with Journal of Cinema and Media Studies, Shirley Jackson Review, The Oxford Handbook on Shirley Jackson, and a scholarly monograph on American folk horror. Their own best creations: women writers in postwar television Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Maureen MaukInstitute for Research on Digital Literacies, York University Female Convict Scorpion: production context, gender politics, and cinematic excesses in a Japanese women-in-prison film series Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Leung Wing-FaiCulture, Media and Creative Industries, King’s College London, London, UKLeung Wing-Fai is Reader in Cultural and Media Industries at King’s College London, UK. Her research on East Asian film and media, gender and sexual identities, and cultural and creative labour has been published in the Journal of Chinese Cinemas and the Canadian Journal of Film Studies. Her monographs include Migration and Identity in British East and Southeast Asian Cinema (2023), Multimedia Stardom in Hong Kong: Image, Performance and Identity (2014) and Digital Entrepreneurship, Gender and Intersectionality: An East Asian Perspective (2018). Fai has co-edited East Asian Cinemas (2008), East Asian Film Stars (2014) and a special issue ‘Transformations of the Chinese Film Industries’ (2019) for the Journal of Chinese Cinemas. Screening contemporary Irish fiction and drama Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Emma RadleyUCD School of English, Drama and Film “I want to be good:” morality, faith, and female spectatorial pleasure during World War I Source: New Review of Film and Television Studies By Diana W. AnselmoCritical Studies, California State University, Long Beach, CA, USADiana W. Anselmo is a feminist film historian. She is the author of A Queer Way of Feeling: Girl Fans and Personal Archives in Early Hollywood (University of California Press, 2023), and myriad articles on media historiography and female audiences. True Crime: An Interview with George Elliott Clarke Source: African American Review Toward “a more complete . . . corpus”: Recovering Two Lost Pieces by Marita Bonner Source: African American Review “I dreamt that the world was on fire”: Boston King’s Memoirs, Visionary Discourse, and Colonial Salvation Source: African American Review Enslavement, Freedom, and Marronage in N. K. Jemisin’s Broken Earth Trilogy Source: African American Review My Girl Is a Trip Source: African American Review Editing the Harlem Renaissance ed. by Joshua M. Murray and Ross K. Tangedal (review) Source: African American Review In and Out of This World: Material and Extraterrestrial Bodies in the Nation of Islam by Stephen C. Finley (review) Source: African American Review Fighting for the Higher Law: Black and White Transcendentalists against Slavery by Peter Wirzbicki (review) Source: African American Review Rebecca Boguska, Guantánamo Frames Source: Critical Inquiry By Gary Kafer The True Story of Fictionality Source: Critical Inquiry By Benedict S. Robinson David Kurnick, “The Savage Detectives” Reread Source: Critical Inquiry By Bécquer Seguín Beatrice Adler-Bolton and Artie Vierkant, Health Communism Source: Critical Inquiry By Lesley Thulin Building Duration: Architecture Out of Adventure-Time Source: Critical Inquiry By Sean Keller Algorithmic Abduction: Robots for Alien Reading Source: Critical Inquiry By James A. Evans Aaron Trammell, The Privilege of Play: A History of Hobby Games, Race, and Geek Culture Source: Critical Inquiry By Peter McDonald “Understanding” Asians: Anti-Asian Racism, Sentimentality, Sentiment Analysis, and Digital Surveillance Source: Critical Inquiry By Wendy Hui Kyong Chun Editorial Source: Sounds Studies By Veit ErlmannUniversity of Texas at Austin Fashioning Zaya Wade in the Press: Authenticity, Black Femininity, and Transnormativity Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Zane Austin Willard Cyber-enabled influence operations as a ‘center of gravity’ in cyberconflict: The example of Russian foreign interference in the 2016 US federal election Source: Journal of Peace Research By Jelena Vićić Academic freedom as academic necessity: an editors’ note Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Rachel Alicia GriffinKimberly R. Moffitta Department of Communication, University of Utah, Salt Lake city, UT, USA, rachel.a.griffin@utah.edub College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Baltimore, MD, USA South Africa and end of the Cold War Source: Cold War History By Vladimir ShubinInstitute of Africa Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences Piecing Together a Fragmentary History: African Soldiers from Decolonization to the Post-Cold War World Source: Cold War History By Richard Levi RaberLennart Bolligera University of Exeterb Utrecht University Generation Z and late millennials lost in the world of online illusion: review of the film Kho Gaye Ham Kahan Source: Media Asia By Debosmita SahaAditya Kumar Shuklaa 10x Academy, Hyderabad, Indiab Amity School of Communication, Amity University Madhya Pradesh, Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, IndiaDebosmita Saha is operations associate at 10× Academy, Hyderabad, India.Aditya Kumar Shukla is an associate professor of media studies at the Amity University Madhya Pradesh, Gwalior, India. ORCID: Aditya Kumar Shukla https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6808-5384 Gaza in plain sight: witnessing in solidarity Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Mazen Kerbaj Election violence prevention during democratic transitions: A field experiment with youth and police in Liberia Source: Journal of Peace Research By Lindsey Pruett Artists’ books as a qualitative research methodology in multidisciplinary contexts Source: Visual Communication By Richard Nash A computer-assisted analysis of image representations of obesity: comparing UK news content with the World Obesity Federation Image Bank Source: Visual Communication By Luke C Collins The watchdog navigates to bark: investigative reporting on corruption in Vietnam Source: Media Asia By Dung Q. NguyenHien Nhana Faculty of Journalism and Communication, USSH, Vietnam National University-Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnamb Journalist, VietnamNguyen Quang Dung (PhD) is a lecturer at the Faculty of Journalism and Communication, USSH, Vietnam National University-Ho Chi Minh City. He is conducting research on investigative journalism, media capture and editorial autonomy, and other topics on new media and Vietnamese society.Hien Nhan (MA) is a journalist based in Ho Chi Minh City. He covers Vietnamese politics and development policy. War and Colonization in the Early American Northeast Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Barry M. StentifordUS Army School of Advanced Military Studies Churchill, Chamberlain and Appeasement Source: History: Reviews of New Books By David M. ValladaresTallahassee Community College Country and Midwestern: Chicago in the History of Country Music and the Folk Revival Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Brian M. Ingrassia3500 S. Bryan ST., Amarillo, TX 79109 America’s Black Capital: How African Americans Remade Atlanta in the Shadow of the Confederacy Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Nafeesa MuhammadSpelman College On Christopher Street: Life, Sex, and Death after Stonewall Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Victoria HesfordStony Brook University An English Tradition?: The History and Significance of Fair Play Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Elizabeth DillenburgThe Ohio State University at Newark Marvel Comics in the 1970s: The World Inside Your Head Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Cord A. ScottUMGC Okinawa Capturing the British Landscape: Alfred Augustus Glendening (1840–1921) Source: History: Reviews of New Books By Anne Nellis RichterAmerican University Representing Her Trajectory: reflections on an arts-based research on women migration and data visualization Source: Visual Communication By Hong Zeng Locating political responsibility for war: the Iraq inquiries, 2003-2016 Source: Critical Military Studies By Glen RangwalaDepartment of Politics and International Studies, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK COOL IT! The objective racism of carceral technofixes Source: Critical Studies in Media Communication By Cengiz SalmanDepartment of American Culture, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA Editorial Source: Critical Studies in Television By Stephen Lacey Acoustic hailing devices: securitisation and sound technologies Source: Sounds Studies By María Edurne ZuazuIndependent Researcher, SpainMaría Edurne Zuazu works on music, sound, and media studies, and her research focuses on the intersections of auditory and material cultures in relation to questions of cultural memory, social and environmental justice, and the production of knowledge (and of ignorance) in the West during the 20th and 21st centuries. María has published articles and essays on telenovela, music and historical memory, music videos, online concerts’ liveness, weaponised sound, and audio surveillance. She received her PhD in Music from The Graduate Center, The City University of New York, where she also completed the Film Studies Certificate Program. María has been the recipient of Fulbright and Fundación La Caixa fellowships, and a postdoctoral fellow at the Cornell Society for the Humanities. Book review: Multimodal Experiences across Cultures, Spaces and Identities Source: Visual Communication By Yuan Ping Mind on the battlefield: what can cognitive science add to the military lessons-learned process? Source: Defence Studies By Dalit MilshteinAvishai HenikEviathar H. Ben-ZedeffUri Milsteina Department of Psychology, University of Haifa, Haifa, Israelb Department of Psychology, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beer-Sheva, Israelc International Institute for Counter-Terrorism, IDC Herzliya, Tel Aviv, Israeld Independent researcher, Ramat-Gan, IsraelDr. Dalit Milshtein is a neurocognitive researcher. She received her PhD from the School of Brain Sciences and Cognition at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Israel. Her research interests include decision-making, mental manipulation, collective experience, and social dynamics. She previously worked in the Social and Affective Neuroscience Lab at Haifa University and is currently affiliated with the Social Intelligence Group at Humboldt University Berlin.Dr. Avishai Henik is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. He has over 300 publications and studies attention, emotion and numerical cognition. Dr. Henik has been awarded a prestigious European Research Council (ERC) Advanced Grant to continue his cutting-edge research on numerical cognition. In addition, he won a Humboldt Research Award, in recognition of accomplishments in research and teaching, and the FENS-Kavli Network of Excellence Mentoring Prize 2020, for demonstrated leadership in fostering the careers of neuroscientists.Eviathar H. Ben-Zedeff is a research fellow in the International Policy Institute for Counter-Terrorism (ICT) in the Reichman University, Herzliya, Israel, and joint-coordinator of the Alfredo Workshops for Defence. He was the editor of the Israeli Defence Forces’ Ma’arachoth professional magazine. He holds a BA degree in History and International Relations from The Hebrew University at Jerusalem and an MA in Journalism from The University of Texas at Austin. His research focuses on Israeli military history, terrorism-press relations and military- press relations.Dr. Uri Milstein is a philosopher of war, an independent war researcher and an expert in after-action debriefing. He fought in the IDF’s) Israeli Defence Forces (Paratroopers Brigade and the reserves, where he served as a soldier and combat medic on the front lines until the first Lebanon War in 1982. In addition, he served as an investigator and historian of the Israeli Paratroopers Brigade. He authored a four-volume history of IDF paratroopers, as well as a four-volume history of the beginning of the1948 Israeli-Arab war in Hebrew and English. He is currently working on a thorough study of the 1948 Israeli-Arab war and the foundation of the State of Israel that will include thirty books, eleven already published. He has authored scores of papers and books about significant battles in all Israeli wars. He developed and published a security philosophy based on the “principle of survival” in both Hebrew and English. He often publishes detailed military debriefings in the Israeli press. Soldiers, civilians, and supply: lessons from Sevastopol Source: War & Society By Mara KozelskyDepartment of History, University of South Alabama, Mobile, Alabama, USAMara Kozelsky is Professor of History at the University of South Alabama with numerous publications in Russian and Ukrainian history. Her book Crimea in War and Transformation (Oxford 2019) received honorable mention for 2019 the Marshall Shulman Prize and was a co-winner of the 2022 Book Award for the Southern Conference on Slavic Studies. Spotlight: Media and the Environment Scholarly Interest Group Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies Modi vs. Wild: Celebritized Politics and the Mediations of a Spiritual Strongman Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies Science Fiction's Facial Optics Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies Baked In: Cooking and Cannabis in Viceland Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies Toward a Feminist Montage: Reading for the Cut in Ana Mendieta's Sweating Blood Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies As (Un)Seen from Space: Soviet Collapse and the Unwatchable in Andrei Ujică's Out of the Present Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies Watching News in Public: The Rituals and Responses of Newsreel Theater Audiences Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies The Manchukuo Film Association and Its Afterlives: Animated Filmmaking in Wartime and Postwar Peking Source: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies Volume 26, Number 4, October 2023 Source: Theory & Event Book Review: Beyond Mainstream Media: Alternative Media and the Future of Journalism by Stephen Cushion Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Wahyuddin THE GOLDEN AGE MUSICALS OF DARRYL F. ZANUCK: THE GENTLEMAN PREFERRED BLONDES. By Bernard F. Dick. Mississippi UP, 2022. 320 pp. $35.00 cloth Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Paul N. ReinschTexas Tech UniversityPaul N. Reinsch is associate professor of practice in Screen/Stage Studies in the School of Theatre and Dance at Texas Tech University. He is the author of A Critical Biography of Shirley Jackson and is an editor of Python beyond Python: Critical Engagements with Culture. He is also co-editor of The Soundtrack Album: Listening to Media. ALINE MACMAHON: HOLLYWOOD, THE BLACKLIST, AND THE BIRTH OF METHOD ACTING. By John Stangeland. UP of Kentucky, 2022. 340 pp. $40.00 (hardcover). Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Danielle GlassmeyerBradley UniversityDanielle Glassmeyer is an associate professor of English at Bradley University. Her research interests include literature, film, and culture of mid-twentieth-century America, with a special focus on cultural texts related to World War II and the Cold War. THE BRITISH TRAUMA FILM: PSYCHOANALYSIS AND POPULAR BRITISH CINEMA IN THE IMMEDIATE AFTERMATH OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR. By Adam Plummer. Bloomsbury Academic, 2023. 240 pp. $108 hardcover. Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Heather Duerre HumannFlorida Gulf Coast UniversityHeather Duerre Humann is the author of five books including the recently published A Tale Told by a Machine: The AI Narrator in Contemporary Science Fiction Novels (2023). Transcultural Comedy in Man Like Mobeen (2017-2023): How the BBC is Merging “Us”/“Them.” Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Alex SymonsAlex Symons is associate professor of communication and media studies at LIM College, New York City. His research includes the monographs Women Comedians in the Digital Age: Media Work and Critical Reputations After Trump (Routledge, 2023), and Mel Brooks in the Cultural Industries: Survival and Prolonged Adaptation (Edinburgh UP, 2012), as well as numerous articles in journals, including the Journal of Popular Film and Television, Celebrity Studies, the Journal of Fandom Studies, the Journal of Applied Journalism and Media Studies, and the Journal of Adaptation in Film and Performance. The Appeal of WIP-ped Flesh: Jess Franco’s 99 Women (1968) at the Box Office Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Vincent L. BarnettVincent L. Barnett is an independent scholar based in London, United Kingdom, who has published various books and journal articles on the economic history of the film industry, including on Elinor Glyn in Hollywood, on Hammer Film Productions Ltd, and on the role of organized crime in various media industries. Recreating 1969 Los Angeles in Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Douglas RasmussenDouglas Rasmussen earned his Master of Arts degree in English Literature from the University of Saskatchewan. Since then he has published a number of journal articles and book chapters on various films (Death Proof, Scream, Haywire), television (Breaking Bad, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine), as well as a handful of articles on popular music studies (Prince, David Bowie, and Queen). The Clothes Make the Woman: How Fashion Informs the Comedic Identity of Schitt’s Creek’s Moira Rose Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Judith Clemens-SmuckerJudith (Judy) Clemens-Smucker is an assistant professor of mass communication at Sam Houston State University. She specializes in film and media studies, particularly conducting research about television and its intersection with gender. She received her PhD in American culture studies from Bowling Green State University (Ohio) as well as her master’s in popular culture. She has published work about Stranger Things (in this publication) as well as Star Trek and Schitt’s Creek. The Dead Don’t Die: Genre, Parody, and the Failure of the American Zombie as an Agent of Social Change Source: Journal of Popular Film and Television By Lauren Crockett-GirardLauren Crockett-Girard is a fifth-year PhD student at Boston College. Her area of focus is twentieth-century American literature, with a special interest in apocalyptic literature/film and zombie theory. She is particularly interested in exploring the ways in which the zombie appears in American political discourse. “Cha-ching!”: why the cash register came to ring Source: Sounds Studies By Kate ManceyDepartment of Music, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, USAKate Mancey is a PhD candidate in music at Harvard University. Her research focuses on the intersections of music, technology, and society, across various periods and genres. Her PhD thesis, “The Technophonic Everyday” examines the role of sound in human-technology relationships, highlighting the significance of “tuning in” to the seemingly mundane technologies of our daily lives. Exploring Gendered Futures Source: Journal of Communication Inquiry By Patrick R. Johnson Listening through partitions: ethnomusicology’s immunological paradigm Source: Sounds Studies By Tyler YaminBucknell UniversityTyler Yamin is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Music (Ethnomusicology) at Bucknell University. His current work explores the methodological, ethical, and political intersections of sonic and biological knowledge in the world of endangered species conservation, and his publications include a 2019 article in Ethnomusicology awarded the inaugural Best Article Prize by the International Council for Traditional Music. Tarot as affective cartography in the uneven Anthropocene Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Anastasia Murney Pictograms for resistance: historicity and militant design research in Amazonian Ecuador Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Nathaly Pinto Modeling doubt: a speculative syllabus Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Shannon Mattern Paul Roquet, The Immersive Enclosure: Virtual Reality in Japan Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Cecilia Chen Burcu Dogramaci and Kerstin Pinther (eds) Design Dispersed: Forms of Migration and Flight Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Esra Bici Nasır Kirsty Sinclair Dootson, The Rainbow’s Gravity: Colour, Materiality and British Modernity Source: Journal of Visual Culture By Siobhan Angus Hiroshima’s ongoing peacebuilding and beyond: how does this local initiative seek to extend to world peace? Source: War & Society By Tatsuo YamaneGraduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hiroshima University, Higashi-Hiroshima, JapanTatsuo Yamane is an Associate Professor at the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences, at Hiroshima University. His main research interest is war and conflict, and peacebuilding in International Relations. His previous positions include a Special Assistant (Political Affairs) at the Permanent Mission of Japan to the United Nations, Visiting Researcher at the Department of Political and Economic Studies at the University of Helsinki, and Visiting Professor at the School of Social Innovation of Mae Fah Luang University in Thailand. Anomalies in Collective Victimhood in Post-War Japan: ‘Hiroshima’ As a Victimisation Symbol for the Collective National Memory of War Source: War & Society By Yuji UesugiSchool of International Liberal Studies and Graduate School of International Culture and Communication Studies, Waseda University, Tokyo, JapanYuji Uesugi is a professor of peace and conflict studies at the Faculty of International Education and Research, Waseda University, Tokyo. Before assuming his current position, he was an associate professor at the Graduate School for International Development and Cooperation, Hiroshima University. He was a member of the research project entitled ‘Creation of the Study of Reconciliation’ and this work was supported by JP17H063336. He is now a principal investigator of the Open Research Area (ORA) for the Social Science (JPJSJRP 20221401) entitled ‘Citizen Inclusion in Power-Sharing Settlements’. Agencies, temporalities, and spatialities in Hiroshima’s post-war reconstruction: a case of reflexive peacebuilding in the Anthropocene? Source: War & Society By Dahlia SimanganThe IDEC Institute, Hiroshima University, Higashi-Hiroshima, Hiroshima, JapanDahlia Simangan is Associate Professor at the IDEC Institute of Hiroshima University and one of the core members of the university’s Network for Education and Research on Peace and Sustainability (NERPS). She holds a PhD in International, Political, and Strategic Studies from the Australian National University (2017). She is the author of International Peacebuilding and Local Involvement: A Liberal Renaissance (Routledge, 2019) and several research articles on post-conflict peacebuilding, the relationship between peace and sustainability, and international relations in the Anthropocene. She is an Assistant Editor of Peacebuilding and a member of the Planet Politics Institute. X: @dahlia_cs; Website: https://dahliasimangan.com/ 3502 William Johnstone - Part 2 Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network Uncanny Reflections: Frenzy as Hitchcock’s Kaleidoscope Source: Quarterly Review of Film and Video By Fareed Ismail Ben-YoussefDr. Fareed Ben-Youssef is Assistant Professor in Film & Media Studies at Texas Tech University. He earned his PhD in Film and Media from the University of California, Berkeley. He is the author of No Jurisdiction: Legal, Political, and Aesthetic Disorder in Post-9/11 Genre Cinema (SUNY Press, 2022) which reveals genre cinema’s multivalent purpose: to normalize state violence and also to critique it. His work on global cinema has appeared in journals like The Journal of Popular Culture, Japanese Language and Literature, and Southwestern American Literature. As part of his efforts to teach outside the classroom, Ben-Youssef has also organized myriad university film series and hosted master classes with award-winning directors such as Ari Folman and Ryûsuke Hamaguchi. Book review: Gesture and Multimodality in Second Language Acquisition: A Research Guide Source: Visual Communication By Francesca Marino Sound and zoonotic spillover: listening to Animal Crossing: New Horizons through the Covid-19 pandemic Source: Sounds Studies By Jack HarrisonUniversity of Warsaw, Institute of English Studies, Warsaw, PolandJack Harrison is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Warsaw in Poland. He is a member of an interdisciplinary research team whose current project explores figurations of interspecies harmony in cultural texts of the English-speaking sphere. His research intersects music studies, human–animal studies, and the environmental humanities. Jack’s particular research interests include music’s relationship to sociality and socio-historical categories of difference; more-than-human music and dance; and how power is implicated in concepts of “harmony”—particularly as such claims to harmony are mobilised within multispecies contexts. Transnational memories of war and conflict in Aotearoa/New Zealand Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Andrea HepworthTe Herenga Waka – Victoria University of Wellington, Wellington, New ZealandAndrea Hepworth, Department of Languages and Cultures, Victoria University of Wellington–Te Herenga Waka, New Zealand. Her research focuses on post-conflict societies, analysing the lasting impact of traumatic historical events on present-day society. She investigates the marginalisation of specific social groups and their endeavours to secure recognition for their voices and narratives. Her research employs an interdisciplinary approach at the crossroads of history, memory studies, and social movement studies. Her research has been published both in scholarly edited volumes and high-impact academic journals, such as the International Journal of Transitional Justice, the Journal of Contemporary History Journal, the Bulletin of Spanish Studies and the Journal of Genocide Research. Working inside/out films division: the discursive documentary practices of Joshy Joseph Source: Studies in Documentary Film By Rajesh JamesDepartment of English, Sacred Heart College, Kochi, IndiaRajesh James is an independent documentary filmmaker and an Assistant Professor of English at Sacred Heart College, Kochi (India). His major documentary films include Slaves of the Empire (2024), In Thunder, Lightning and Rain (2019) Naked Wheels (2017) and Zebra Lines (2014). Shaped by the conventions of cinema verite and ethnography, his key thematic concerns are gender, caste and, subalternity as refracted through the prism of labor. He was awarded Riyad Wadia Award for the Best Emerging Filmmaker, India in 2017. Community Radio in the Era of Convergence: A Case of Zimbabwe Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Stanley TsarweMakhosi Nkanyiso Sibandaa School of Communication University of Johannesburg Auckland Park Gauteng South Africab Centre for Film and Media Studies at University of Cape Town Rondebosch South AfricaStanley Tsarwe is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Johannesburg’s School of Communication and an alumnus of the African Peacebuilding Network (APN). His research examines the production and consumption of the African radio in the era of growing media convergence. He also has research interests African podcasting. He can be accessed on tsarwes@gmail.com.Makhosi Nkanyiso Sibanda is a PhD candidate at the Centre for Film and Media Studies at the University of Cape Town, South Africa. His research interests are in broadcast media policy, community radios and media sustainability. Fandom through generational lenses Source: Cultural Studies By Judith Fathallaha Lancaster University;b Coventry University Episode 71: Justin Rawlins on Method Acting (February 2024) Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker Screaming bloody murder in the Andes: making race and white noise in a colonial text Source: Sounds Studies By Rodrigo ToromorenoDepartment of Humanities and Social Sciences, Universidad San Francisco de Quito, Quito, EcuadorRodrigo Toromoreno is an assistant professor of literature at the Universidad San Francisco de Quito. His work focuses on seventeenth-century natural histories, rationalisations of race, and the colonial worlds in which these collide acoustically. He received a PhD from the University of Michigan in Romance Languages and Literatures, where he researched water’s geopolitical role in shaping chronicles about colonial Amazonia. Prior to teaching in South America, he organized Canada Reads and other country-wide literary initiatives as an associate producer at CBC/Radio-Canada. ‘Blood Money’: a cultural history of the menstrual economy Source: Cultural Studies By Hannah L. WestwoodCentre for Postdigital Cultures, Coventry University, Coventry, UK Abstracts Source: Journal of Cold War Studies Editor's Note Source: Journal of Cold War Studies Hungary and the Dissolution of the Warsaw Pact (1988–1991) Source: Journal of Cold War Studies The Long Misunderstanding: Cuba's Economic Ties with the Soviet Bloc Source: Journal of Cold War Studies The First U.S.-Based Soviet Nuclear Spy: The Saga of Clarence Hiskey and Arthur Adams Source: Journal of Cold War Studies The Committee for the Free World and the Defense of Democracy Source: Journal of Cold War Studies Covert Diplomacy to Overcome a Crisis: West German and Israeli Intelligence after the Munich Olympics Attack Source: Journal of Cold War Studies The Olympics and the Cold War: A Historiography Source: Journal of Cold War Studies Curriculum and pedagogical shifts from a semi-peripheral perspective Source: Cultural Studies By Zakir HussainDepartment of English, University of Ladakh, IndiaDr. Zakir Hussain is an assistant professor of English at the University of Ladakh. He works on the cultural expression of minority Muslims in postcolonial literary representations. His research interests include identity politics, postcolonial literature, resistance literature, historical fiction, Muslim writing, and Eurocentrism. The aspirational promise of soldiering: an analysis of military recruitment testimonials Source: Critical Military Studies By Maria SternSanna Stranda School of Global Studies, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Swedenb Department of Economic History and International Relations, Stockholm University, Stockholm, Sweden 3501 William Johnstone - Part 1 Source: History Network Podcast By The History Network The BBC and Soft Power at Home: Promoting Democracy Through The Archers Source: Journal of Radio & Audio Media By Timothy VercellottiTimothy Vercellotti is professor of Political Science at Western New England University in Springfield, Massachusetts. His current research focuses on youth political participation in the United States and the United Kingdom, and the effects of election outcomes on political efficacy. Volume 27, Number 1, January 2024 Source: Theory & Event Madness on Trial: a transatlantic history of English civil law and lunacy Source: Social History By Fiona MacHughIndependent Scholar The Virginia Venture: American colonization and English society, 1580–1660 Source: Social History By Rachel WinchcombeUniversity of Manchester Last Call at the Hotel Imperial: the reporters who took on a world at war Source: Social History By Sarah LonsdaleCity, University of London Waiting on Empire: a history of Indian travelling Ayahs in Britain Source: Social History By Niti AcharyaUniversity of Lincoln Illegitimacy, Family and Stigma in England, 1660–1834 Source: Social History By Kathrina PerryUniversity of Northampton Emotion as a tool for humanising histories of the marginalised: a case study of industrial schools in Colonial Victoria Source: Social History By Nell MusgroveAustralian Catholic University Choreographing urban ambulance in Britain, c.1870–1920: movement, gender, biological time and the city Source: Social History By Rebecca WynterShane Ewena University of Amsterdamb Leeds Beckett University Poverty, old age and outdoor relief in late-Victorian England Source: Social History By Tom HeritageUniversity of Cambridge Experimental air power: early British drone programs and Western violence in the interwar period Source: Critical Military Studies By Katharine HallSenior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations, Queen Mary University of London, London, United Kingdom World War II, the Paranormal, and Literature in Communist Poland: Unpublished Short Stories by Władysław Smólski Source: Journal of War & Culture Studies By Wiktor GardockiFaculty of Philology, University of Białystok, Białystok, PolandAssistant Professor at the Department of Comparative Research and Editing, Faculty of Philology, University of Bialystok. His research focuses on censorship of Polish literature (1945–1990) and the Holocaust. A non-nuclear US ally’s nuclear preparedness dilemma: South Korea’s “Three-Axis System” Source: Defence Studies By Hwee-Rhak ParkGraduate School of Politics and Leadership, Kookmin University, Seoul, South KoreaDr. Hwee-rhak Park is a special affairs professor at Kookmin University in Seoul, South Korea and a visiting professor in the University of the Philippines, Manila, the Philippines. He was reappointed as a professor in March 2023 after retiring from the same university in 2021 due to South Korea’s age limit for professors at 65. Following his retirement, he served as a visiting scholar at the Center for Strategic Studies at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University, from September 2021 to July 2022. Dr. Park has a background in political science and has focused his recent research on North Korean nuclear issues. He served as a professor and dean of the Graduate School of Politics and Leadership at Kookmin University from 2009 to 2018. During his time as a visiting scholar at the Fletcher School, he published three articles in international journals in 2022, namely “North Korea’s Nuclear Armament Strategy and Deception” in Defense Studies, “Investigating Nuclear-Armed North Korea’s ‘Strategic’ Challenge and Options for the United States and South Korea” in International Area Studies Review, and “An Investigation into North Korea’s ‘Real’ Nuclear Strategy: A Comparison with Pakistan’s Case” in the Journal of Asian Security and International Affairs (this journal). In 2023, Mr. Park published three English articles: “Searching for On-site Nuclear Balance against North Korea” in Comparative Strategy, “The Necessity to Discuss ‘Deterrence Failure’ Regarding North Korea’s Nuclear Threat” in International Studies, and “Compellence and BATNA for the Denuclearization of North Korea” in International Negotiations. These publications demonstrate his continued engagement with and research on North Korean nuclear issues. Dr. Park served in the South Korean army from 1978 to 2009, when he retired as a Colonel after completing careers such as infantry battalion and regiment commanders, policy and planning jobs in the Ministry of National Defense and US-South Korea Combined Forces Command, and a professor at the National Defense University. He received a Bachelor of Arts in International Relations from the Korea Military Academy in 1978. He earned Master’s degrees in International Relations from Yonsei University in 1983 and in Security Strategy from the US National War College, U.S. National Defense University, in 1999. He earned a Ph.D. in Political Science from Gyeong-gi University in Seoul, South Korea in 2008. Book Review of Pettini, S Silvia (2021) The Translation of Realia and Irrealia in Game Localization: Culture-Specificity between Realism and Fictionality, New York: Routledge, 244 pp., USD $39.71 (paperback), USD $127.50 (hardcover), ISBN: 9780367432324 Source: Popular Communication By Masood KhoshsalighehAmir Arsalan ZoraqiDepartment of English, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Mashhad, Iran Book Review of Pettini, S Silvia (2021) The Translation of Realia and Irrealia in Game Localization: Culture-Specificity between Realism and Fictionality, New York: Routledge, 244 pp., USD $39.71 (paperback), USD $127.50 (hardcover), ISBN: 9780367432324 Source: Popular Communication By Masood KhoshsalighehAmir Arsalan ZoraqiDepartment of English, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Mashhad, Iran Laughing at death: Facebook, the ‘haha’ reaction, and death coverage on local US news pages Source: Popular Communication By Justin Bonest PhillipsPolitical Science and International Relations, University of Waikato, Hamilton, New ZealandJustin Phillips is a political scientist and Senior Lecturer in the School of Social Sciences at the University of Waikato, New Zealand. He specializes in political communication research, particularly on social media utilizing big datasets. Book Review: Secession and Separatist Conflicts in Postcolonial Africa by Charles G. Thomas and Toyin Falola Source: War in History By Marco Wyss Book Review: Out of Line, Out of Place. A Global and Local History of World War I Internments by Rotem Kowner and Iris Rachamimov Source: War in History By Stefan Manz Book Review: A Question of Standing: The History of the CIA by Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones Source: War in History By Rory Cormac Book Review: Building the Army’s Backbone: Canadian Non-Commissioned Officers in the Second World War by Andrew L. Brown Source: War in History By Roger Sarty 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 Episode 70: Jordan Sjol on Medium Specificity Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker Military mobilisation of the Nationalist coup leaders during the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939): the correlation between killing and recruitment Source: War & Society By Francisco J. Leira-CastiñeiraLourenzo Fernández PrietoHISTAGRA (Grupo de Historia Agraria e Político do Mundo Rural. Séculos XIX e XX), University of Santiago de Compostela, Santiago de Compostela, Galicia, SpainFrancisco J. Leira-Castiñeira has a doctorate in history from the University of Santiago de Compostela, ‘The socialisation of the soldiers of the rebel army (1936–1945). Its role in the consolidation of the Franco regime’ (2018) which won the Miguel Artola Prize for PhD in Contemporary History of the Contemporary History Association in collaboration with the Center for Political and Constitutional Studies. He has been a visiting fellow at the University College Dublin – Centre of War Studies. His most recent publications are La consolidación social del franquismo. La influencia de la guerra en los soldados de franco (Santiago: Servicio de publicaciones de la USC, 2014) and Soldados de Franco. Reclutamiento forzoso, experiencia de guerra y desmovilización militar (Madrid: Siglo XXI, 2020).Lourenzo Fernández Prieto is Professor of Contemporary History at the University of Santiago de Compostela since 2005. He is currently director of the Department of History at USC, Vice President of the Society for the Studies of Agrarian History (SEHA) and Director of the Juana de Vega Chair. A specialist in the history of rural societies and agrarian technological change, he researches on the construction of modernity in the rural world and on the period of the civil war and the Franco dictatorship. He is a member of the editorial boards of a number of historical research journals. He was Vice Chancellor for Institutional Relations at USC between 2007 and 2010 and Director of the Department of Contemporary and American History at USC until 2016. Among his many publications the most recent are: with Miguel Cabo Villaverde and Juan Pan-Montojo, Agriculture in the Age of Fascism: Authoritarian Technocracy and Rural Modernization, 1922–1945 (Turnhout: Brepols, 2014); with A. Miguez Macho, Golpistas e verdugos de 1936. Historia dun pasado incómodo (Vigo: Galaxia, 2018); with Dolores Vilavedra, Antonio Cazorla and Antonio Miguez Macho, 1936 un nuevo relato (Zaragoza: PUZ, 2020); with Daniel Lanero Táboas (eds.) Leche y Lecheras en el Siglo XX. De la fusión innovadora orgánica a la Revolución Verde (Zaragoza: PUZ, 2020); with Alba Díaz-Geada (eds), Senderos de la historia. Miradas y actores en medio siglo de historia rural (Granada: Comares, 2020.) Context matters: rescuing allied civilians interned in the japanese-controlled areas of China, 1944–1947 Source: War & Society By Chan YangHistory Department, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, ChinaChan Yang received her PhD from the University of Bristol and is now an Associate Professor at Shanghai Jiao Tong University. Her research interests include the Second World War and its legacies. She is the author of World War Two Legacies in East Asia: China Remembers the War (London, New York: Routledge, 2017); and her articles have appeared in many journals including Journal of Contemporary History and Modern Asian Studies. The nexus between asylum seekers and defence spending in European NATO member states: a quantitative study of securitisation dynamics Source: Defence Studies By Daphné CharotteDepartment of Politics, Maastricht University Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Maastricht, NetherlandsDaphné Charotte is a PhD candidate on civil society and miltiary transparency at the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at Maastricht University. Ep. 69: Reality TV and Unionization Efforts Source: Aca-Media Podcast By Christine Becker 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 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 Addressing Intelligence Failures: The Potential of Autonomized AI in Mitigating Strategic Surprises Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little Baltic Shadows Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little The Silent Siege Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little AI Ascendancy: Geopolitics and Warfare in the Algorithmic Age Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little Orbital Guardians Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little AI-Driven Transformation: A Strategy for the U.S. Intelligence Community Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little Facing the New Frontier: The Imperative of Tactically Responsive Launch in the U.S.-China Space Race Source: Blogs of War By John W. Little