Publication date
September 2011
DOI Publisher
University of Technology, Sydney (UTS)Abstract
A review of Janet Staiger and Sabine Hake (eds), Convergence Media History (Routledge, 2009)
A review of Janet Staiger and Sabine Hake (eds), Convergence Media History (Routledge, 2009)
Laura Lazarus Frankel is a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow pursuing a PhD in po...
This essay argues that Cha’s DICTEE trains the reader in strategic language games in order to resist...
A few weeks ago, the European Commission opened an antitrust investigation into the Most Favored Nat...
In questioning the so- called complexities of narrative models through the possibilities offered b...
A review of Matthew Karush and Oscar Chamosa (eds), The New Cultural History of Peronism: Power and ...
Should the new ‘democratic’ Egypt plan to reserve spectrum cleared after anologue switch-off for bro...
Robin Foster is an adviser on strategy, policy and regulation in the media and communications sector...
The timing of Harriet Harman’s intervention on media ownership yesterday was interesting. It came ju...
Irini Katsirea, Reader in International Media Law at the University of Sheffield explains the positi...
This is a review of a book on the origins of religion by Alexander Saxton for Science & Society. ...
A review of Julia Hell and Andreas Schonle (eds), Ruins of Modernity (Duke, 2010)
Not everyone at the European Commission is consumed by the Greek crisis. Some are even making radica...
Professor Natali Helberger is professor of Information Law at the University of Amsterdam’s (UvA), I...
Des Freedman is a Professor of Media and Communication Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London, ...
Are ‘homonormative’ narratives, full of labels for identities, becoming as rigid as heteronormative ...
Laura Lazarus Frankel is a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow pursuing a PhD in po...
This essay argues that Cha’s DICTEE trains the reader in strategic language games in order to resist...
A few weeks ago, the European Commission opened an antitrust investigation into the Most Favored Nat...
In questioning the so- called complexities of narrative models through the possibilities offered b...
A review of Matthew Karush and Oscar Chamosa (eds), The New Cultural History of Peronism: Power and ...
Should the new ‘democratic’ Egypt plan to reserve spectrum cleared after anologue switch-off for bro...
Robin Foster is an adviser on strategy, policy and regulation in the media and communications sector...
The timing of Harriet Harman’s intervention on media ownership yesterday was interesting. It came ju...
Irini Katsirea, Reader in International Media Law at the University of Sheffield explains the positi...
This is a review of a book on the origins of religion by Alexander Saxton for Science & Society. ...
A review of Julia Hell and Andreas Schonle (eds), Ruins of Modernity (Duke, 2010)
Not everyone at the European Commission is consumed by the Greek crisis. Some are even making radica...
Professor Natali Helberger is professor of Information Law at the University of Amsterdam’s (UvA), I...
Des Freedman is a Professor of Media and Communication Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London, ...
Are ‘homonormative’ narratives, full of labels for identities, becoming as rigid as heteronormative ...
Laura Lazarus Frankel is a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow pursuing a PhD in po...
This essay argues that Cha’s DICTEE trains the reader in strategic language games in order to resist...
A few weeks ago, the European Commission opened an antitrust investigation into the Most Favored Nat...
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