Results 241 to 250 of about 1,516 (292)
Popular Communication, 2013 When Popular Communication made its debut in 2003 as an independent, but affiliated, journal of the International Communication Association, editors Sharon Mazzarella and Norma Pecora stated in the...
Patrick Burkart, Miyase Christensen
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, 2014 ‘Popular geopolitics’ considers films, magazines, television, the Internet, and radio and the way in which they contribute to the circulation of geopolitical images and representations of territory, resources, and identity. One area of particular interest is post-9/11 cinema and television, and the manner in which screen plays and scripts have embraced
Klaus Dodds
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“The right to narrate”: Gazans contest popular geopolitics with film
Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 2021Since the Intifada of 2000, living conditions in the Gaza Strip have progressively deteriorated, and when Hamas came to power in 2006–07, a complete blockade was enforced on the inhabitants by Egypt and Israel. In addition, five full-scale wars have been waged on the Strip.
Hania A M Nashef
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2019
‘Popular geopolitics’ considers the interconnection between popular culture and geopolitics. It focuses on the sensorial nature of popular geopolitics—the power and politics of images and sound. Social media in particular reminds us that images and stories can amplify and exaggerate the controversial and emotive qualities of geopolitics.
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‘Popular geopolitics’ considers the interconnection between popular culture and geopolitics. It focuses on the sensorial nature of popular geopolitics—the power and politics of images and sound. Social media in particular reminds us that images and stories can amplify and exaggerate the controversial and emotive qualities of geopolitics.
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Achmed the dead terrorist and humor in popular geopolitics
Geo Journal, 2009The critical geopolitics literature has engaged popular culture and media in many forms, usually focused on mass media or elite-produced niche media. The issue of humor as a form of popular culture with geopolitical content has been explored only recently by geographers.
Darren Purcell
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Language and Popular Geopolitics
, 2021 The language of everyday life is thick with geopolitical meaning. Everyday words, grammars, and stories are full of significant postulates about what the world is like.
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Political Geography, 2018 Despite a growing interest in the way the media and popular culture shape geopolitical identities and subjectivities, current scholarship has overlooked the spaces, practices and experiences in which geopolitical sensibilities are made meaningful in ...
Daniel Bos
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Popular Culture, Geopolitics, and Identity
Social & Cultural Geography, 2013Jason Dittmer Plymouth: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc, 2010., ix+179 pp, US$33.00 paperback, (ISBN 078-0-74-255634-8), US$89 hardback, (ISBN 978-0-74-255633-1) While an individual may see a ...
Tyler Wilkinson-Ray +2 more
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Historicising popular geopolitics
Geography Compass, 2018Abstract Critical geopolitics has long recognised the role of history in geopolitics, yet popular geopolitics research is often ahistorical, focusing on ongoing conflicts without recognising the context of past wars and ideologies. In this paper, I review the literature on historical popular geopolitics.
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