National Geographic magazine’s visual and verbal representations of “exotic” or “Other” cultures have for more than a century formed people’s opinions and knowledge around the world in relation to these people. This article is an attempt to prove that these representations can never be objective or “purified” from the ideological, social, cultural or historical context of the creator of the images and discourse. Through my analysis of National Geographic’s visual representation of Iranian identity, I interrogate representation and the knowledge it produces and I show that the reading it makes of the world one among many possibilities available
Green criminology has sought to blur the nature-culture binary and this article seeks to extend rece...
This paper will investigate three images which reflect colonial and post-colonial attitudes: Women o...
This article explores the connection between Cartography and Otherness, and intersects map and visu...
National Geographic magazine’s visual and verbal representations of “exotic” or “Other” cultures hav...
This thesis is a multidisciplinary endeavor that draws on theories from Visual Culture Studies, Suba...
By analyzing publications such as Geo or National Geographic, this article studies the implemented r...
Focusing on subjective processes of globalization, this practice-based research looks at the ideolog...
This paper explores National Geographic magazine\u27s coverage of Afghanistan in 2002. In total, 7 o...
This paper aims at investigating images of places as a narrative element. In particular, dichotomous...
Semiotics and Geopolitics intersect on one fundamental aspect: representations. This chapter explain...
The critical horizon of the paper is that which considers the ‘imaginary question’ as an essential p...
The paper explores the imagery and constructions of alterity in the contemporary world. The image of...
This paper explores National Geographic magazine's coverage of Afghanistan in 2002. In total, 7...
The object of research in this article is the visual culture of globalism as a cause of a crisis of ...
It used to be thought that photography, as a kind of automatic mapping, could provide an objective v...
Green criminology has sought to blur the nature-culture binary and this article seeks to extend rece...
This paper will investigate three images which reflect colonial and post-colonial attitudes: Women o...
This article explores the connection between Cartography and Otherness, and intersects map and visu...
National Geographic magazine’s visual and verbal representations of “exotic” or “Other” cultures hav...
This thesis is a multidisciplinary endeavor that draws on theories from Visual Culture Studies, Suba...
By analyzing publications such as Geo or National Geographic, this article studies the implemented r...
Focusing on subjective processes of globalization, this practice-based research looks at the ideolog...
This paper explores National Geographic magazine\u27s coverage of Afghanistan in 2002. In total, 7 o...
This paper aims at investigating images of places as a narrative element. In particular, dichotomous...
Semiotics and Geopolitics intersect on one fundamental aspect: representations. This chapter explain...
The critical horizon of the paper is that which considers the ‘imaginary question’ as an essential p...
The paper explores the imagery and constructions of alterity in the contemporary world. The image of...
This paper explores National Geographic magazine's coverage of Afghanistan in 2002. In total, 7...
The object of research in this article is the visual culture of globalism as a cause of a crisis of ...
It used to be thought that photography, as a kind of automatic mapping, could provide an objective v...
Green criminology has sought to blur the nature-culture binary and this article seeks to extend rece...
This paper will investigate three images which reflect colonial and post-colonial attitudes: Women o...
This article explores the connection between Cartography and Otherness, and intersects map and visu...