How celebrity strategic partnerships are disrupting humanitarian space: Can a celebrity be a disrupter, promoting strategic partnerships to foster ideas and funding to revitalize the development field, or are they just charismatic ambassadors for big business? Examining the role of the rich and famous in development and humanitarianism, this book argues that celebrities do both, and that understanding why and how yields insight into the realities of neoliberal development. Contents: Introduction Chapter 1. Celebrity, Disruption and Neoliberal Development Chapter 2. Narrating the Congo: Dangerous Single Stories and the Organizations that Need Them Chapter 3. Choosing the Congo: How a Celebrity Builds a Development Organization Chapter 4....
Development organizations have begun to follow corporations in launching CSR initiatives such as cau...
This chapter - from The SAGE Handbook of Diplomacy edited by Costas M. Constantinou (University of C...
Throughout the world, 785 million people lack a basic drinking-water service and at least 2 billion ...
Celebrity Humanitarianism: The Ideology of Global Charity.By ILAN KAPOOR. Routledge, 2013. $44.95Rev...
The relationship between humanitarian campaigns and celebrity industry is complex and debatable. The...
In the last 30 years the number of celebrities involved in humanitarian work has increased rapidly. ...
When Sharon Stone says she will kiss just about anybody for peace in the Middle East then a hostile ...
Building on current human rights methods, strategies and approaches, this roundtable considers the c...
ABSTRACTIn the last decade, celebrities’ philanthropic activism has emerged into the global phenomen...
‘Celebrity endorsement’ is a strategy that is gathering increasing momentum in attempts to develop ...
Celebrity humanitarianism has become a notable field of research within Communication for Developmen...
Includes abstracts.Includes bibliographical references.The phenomenon of celebrities becoming involv...
In our contemporary mediatized societies, philanthropy seems to be part of celebrities’ ontology, wh...
Media and celebrities have become major supporters of philanthropy during the last decades. On numer...
Celebrities are a common feature of many campaigns to fight global poverty. However, increasingly, a...
Development organizations have begun to follow corporations in launching CSR initiatives such as cau...
This chapter - from The SAGE Handbook of Diplomacy edited by Costas M. Constantinou (University of C...
Throughout the world, 785 million people lack a basic drinking-water service and at least 2 billion ...
Celebrity Humanitarianism: The Ideology of Global Charity.By ILAN KAPOOR. Routledge, 2013. $44.95Rev...
The relationship between humanitarian campaigns and celebrity industry is complex and debatable. The...
In the last 30 years the number of celebrities involved in humanitarian work has increased rapidly. ...
When Sharon Stone says she will kiss just about anybody for peace in the Middle East then a hostile ...
Building on current human rights methods, strategies and approaches, this roundtable considers the c...
ABSTRACTIn the last decade, celebrities’ philanthropic activism has emerged into the global phenomen...
‘Celebrity endorsement’ is a strategy that is gathering increasing momentum in attempts to develop ...
Celebrity humanitarianism has become a notable field of research within Communication for Developmen...
Includes abstracts.Includes bibliographical references.The phenomenon of celebrities becoming involv...
In our contemporary mediatized societies, philanthropy seems to be part of celebrities’ ontology, wh...
Media and celebrities have become major supporters of philanthropy during the last decades. On numer...
Celebrities are a common feature of many campaigns to fight global poverty. However, increasingly, a...
Development organizations have begun to follow corporations in launching CSR initiatives such as cau...
This chapter - from The SAGE Handbook of Diplomacy edited by Costas M. Constantinou (University of C...
Throughout the world, 785 million people lack a basic drinking-water service and at least 2 billion ...