Critical SOcial Policy, Issue 129, Volume 36, Number 4, November 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

02610183

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Comparative Political Studies, Volume 49, Number 14, December 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

0010-4140

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Gender & Society , Volume 30, Issue 5, October 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

08912432

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Small Group Research, Volume 47, Issue 6, December 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

1046-4964

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Comparative Political Studies, Volume 49, Issue 12, October 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

0010-4140

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Comparative Political Studies, Volume 49, Issue 13, November 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

0010-4140

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Comparative Political Studies, Volume 49, Issue 9, August 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

0010-4140

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Small Group Research, Volume 47, Issue 5, October 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

1046-4964

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Small Group Research, Volume 47, Issue 4, August 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

1046-4964

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Global Environmental Politics, Volume 16, Issue 4 - November 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

1526-3800

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Global Environmental Politics, Volume 16, Issue 3 - August 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

1526-3800

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Journal of Public Policy, Volume 36 - Issue 4 - December 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

0141-814X

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Journal of Public Policy, Volume 36 - Issue 3 - September 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

0141-814X

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Environment and Development Economics, Volume 21 - Issue 5 - October 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

1355770X

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Environment and Development Economics, Volume 21 - Issue 1 - February 2016

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ISBN/ISSN

1355770X

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Understanding media production: a rejoinder to Murdock and Golding

This article is a rejoinder to Murdock and Golding’s response to my critique of the political economy of communications (PEC) analysis of media production. This article sets this exchange in the context of a broader debate in recent editions of Media, Culture & Society about the value of PEC. Much of the debate stems from Garnham’s critical review of 40?years of PEC research.

Ideology: towards renewal of a critical concept

In this response to our critics and fellow-travellers we reaffirm our claim that contemporary media studies should reinvent a critical concept of ideology. We do this through addressing some of the problems with older critical conceptions of ideology and suggesting potentially fruitful ways forward through engaging with research traditions that have become neglected or are overlooked in the fie…

‘Political gladiators’ on Facebook in Zimbabwe: a discursive analysis of …

Social media have been hailed as liberative in contexts of political repression. In Zimbabwe, there are emergent debates on the possibilities of using Facebook to ‘democratise’ political space. But the use of Facebook to settle personal political scores or to relentlessly attack political opposition seemed to have escaped academic scrutiny. This study looks at the use of Facebook by opposing ca…

Live from the pastures: Maasai YouTube protest videos

While much attention has turned to new and social media as tools to facilitate democratic participation, little attention has been paid to the ways that these tools are used by rural and nomadic communities. In this article, I examine the ways that Maasai pastoral-nomads are utilizing YouTube to present evidence of eviction, hunger, and other threats to their communities. I explore how the Maas…

Post-feminism for children: feminism ‘repackaged’ in the Bratz films

After their release in 2001, Bratz dolls carved into Barbie’s previously monopolistic share of teen doll sales. Amidst their growing popularity, cultural critics expressed a host of concerns about Bratz dolls, especially over how they sexualize youth, but the line grew to include a host of products like costumes, makeup kits, games, books, clothing, and movies. It also inspired new, similar dol…