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New Queer Images
Representations of Homosexualities in Contemporary Francophone Visual Cultures©2011 Edited Collection -
Racialism and the Media
Black Jesus, Black Twitter, and the First Black American President©2020 Textbook -
On the Logic of Drawing History from Symbols, Especially from Images
©2024 Edited Collection -
On the Logic of Drawing History from Symbols, Especially from Images
Edited Collection -
In the Beginning was the Image: The Omnipresence of Pictures
Time, Truth, Tradition©2016 Edited Collection -
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Gandhi, Advocacy Journalism, and the Media
©2022 Monographs -
A Century of Media, A Century of War
©2006 Textbook -
Role of Image in Greek-Turkish Relations
©2018 Edited Collection -
Intermedial Encounters Between Image, Music and Text
With and Beyond Roland Barthes©2024 Edited Collection -
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Media Power and Religions
The Challenge Facing Intercultural Dialogue and Learning©2013 Edited Collection -
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Changing Images of Law in Film and Television Crime Stories
©2012 Textbook -
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Central and Eastern European Media under Dictatorial Rule and in the Early Cold War
©2011 Conference proceedings -
Understanding Media Ecology
ISSN: 2374-7676
Media Ecology is a field of inquiry defined as ‘the study of media as environments’. Within this field, the term «medium» can be defined broadly to refer to any human technology or technique, code or symbol system, invention or innovation, system or environment. Media ecology scholarship typically focuses on how technology, symbolic form, and media relate to communication, consciousness, and culture – past, present and future. This series publishes research that furthers the formal development of media ecology as a field of study. Works in this series bring a media ecology approach to bear on specific topics of interest, including theoretical or philosophical investigations concerning the nature and effects of media or a specific medium. Further, this series also publishes books that examine new and emerging technologies and the contemporary media environment, as well as historical studies of media, technology, modes, and codes of communication. Scholarship regarding technique and the technological society is particularly welcome, as is scholarship on specific types of media and culture (e.g., oral and literate cultures, image, etc.). Publications may also consider specific aspects of culture (such as religion, politics, education, journalism, etc.); critical analyses of art and popular culture; and studies of how physical and symbolic environments function as media.
21 publications
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Disability, Media, Culture
ISSN: 2633-0849
Globally today, television, film and the internet comprise the principal sources of cultural consumption and engagement. Despite this, these areas have not featured strongly in the cultural study of disability. This book series will provide the first specific outlet for international scholars of disability to present their work on these topics. The series will build a body of work that brings together critical analysis of disability and impairments in media and culture. The series expands the work currently undertaken in literary studies on disability by using media and cultural theory to understand the place of disability and impairment in a range of media and cultural forms. The series encourages the development of work on disabled people in the media, within the media industries and in the wider cultural sphere. Whilst film and television analysis will be central to this series, we also encourage work on disability in other media, including journalism, radio, the internet and gaming. We welcome proposals from media studies: narrative constructions of disability; technical aspects of media production; disability, the economy and society; the impact of social media and gaming on disabled identities; and the role of architecture and image. Cultural studies are also encouraged: the uses of disabled and chronically ill bodies, ‘cripping culture’, corporeal projections in culture, intersectional identities, advertising, and the uses of cultural theory in furthering understandings of ableism and disablism. All proposals and manuscripts will be rigorously peer reviewed. The language of publication is English, although we welcome submissions from around the world and on topics that may take as their focus non-English media. We welcome new proposals for monographs and edited collections. Editorial Board: Eleoma Bodammer (Edinburgh), Catalin Brylla (Bournemouth), Colin Cameron (Northumbria), Sally Chivers (Trent, Canada), Eduard Cuelenaere (Ghent), Beth Haller (Towson, USA), Catherine Long, Nicole Marcotić (Windsor), Maria Tsakiri (Cyprus), Dolly Sen, Sonali Shah (Birmingham), Alison Sheldon (Leeds), Murray Simpson (Dundee), Angela M. Smith (Utah), Heike Steinhoff (Ruhr-University Bochum), Laura Waite (Liverpool Hope).
3 publications
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Constructing Clinton
Hyperreality and Presidential Image-Making in Postmodern Politics©2002 Textbook -
The «Doppelgänger» in our Time
Visions of Alterity in Literature, Visual Culture, and New Media©2024 Monographs