David Craig
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3659883 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | David Craig |
| NOMBRES | David |
| APELLIDO | Craig |
| FIRMA | CRAIG D |
| AFILIACIONES | Durham University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3374-2217 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 66 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 368 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 64 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 4 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1943 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Latin American Creator (Sub)cultures on Tiktok
Latin America features diverse cultures, landscapes, life experiences, and ethnicities, shaped by socioeconomic inequalities and ongoing political turbulence. These structural disparities extend to the digital sphere, shaping the opportunities and challenges faced by content creators in the region. The promise of fame, financial success, and global visibility celebrated in Western content creation is often unfulfilled in other regions. Instead, L…
Esols, Soft Power, and Nomadism
This research maps the distinctiveness and evolution of Thailand’s (or Thai) creator culture, which refers to the rapidly-emerging platform-based cultural economies vitally distinguished by the practices of social media entrepreneurs, whether referred to as creators or influencers, KOLS or wanghong, YouTubers or TikTokers, game players or mukbangers, and/or vloggers or streamers. This work is framed by the concept of platform nationalism, the mul…
Ethical Challenges and Moral Conation Capacities in Emerging Adults Moving into Media Industries
This study explores the development of moral identity and value systems among entry-level media workers during the formative period of emerging adulthood. Thematic analysis of extensive “life story” structured interviews with newly minted graduates of five journalism and communications programs in the United States (N = 65) focused on responses to specific interview queries regarding ethical challenges. Key themes of challenges involved autonomou…
Global Perspectives on Platforms and Cultural Production
While digital platforms have reconfigured the institutions and practices of cultural production around the globe, current research is dominated by studies that take as their reference point the Anglo-American world--and, to a lesser extent--China (Cunningham & Craig 2019; Kaye et al. 2021; Poell et al. 2021; Zhao 2019). Aside from totalizing theories of platform imperialism (Jin, 2013), the “rest of the world” has thus received relatively scant a…
Republicanism versus liberalism
This essay argues that the “republicanism versus liberalism” debate that came to prominence in the 1980s was largely an artificial construction made possible by the recent genealogies of its constituent terms. The first section suggests that the idea of “early modern liberalism” took shape from the 1930s, and identifies three broad schools of thought: Marxist, democratic and classical. Despite their differences, they pioneered a stereotype of “li…
Creator Culture
Explores new perspectives on social media entertainment There is a new class of cultural producers—YouTube vloggers, Twitch gameplayers, Instagram influencers, TikTokers, Chinese wanghong, and others—who are part of a rapidly emerging and highly disruptive industry of monetized “user-generated” content. As this new wave of native social media entrepreneurs emerge, so do new formations of culture and the ways they are studied. In this volume, cont…
Wanghong as Social Media Entertainment in China
Firewalls and Walled Gardens
Social Media Entertainment
Authenticity, community, and brand culture
Platform strategy
Conclusion
Tories and the Language of ‘Liberalism’ in the 1820s
This article reconsiders the problem of ‘liberal Toryism’ in the 1820s not by looking at the government’s policies, but instead at the very ‘liberal’ language through which they were expressed. It argues that an existing domestic language of ‘liberality’—which was associated with religious toleration and with freer trade—was quite distinct from the new political movements on the Continent. Canning and Huskisson used this well-established, and gen…
The Language of Liberality in Britain, C .1760– C .1815
While the word “liberalism” only appeared in Britain from the 1820s, this article argues that its prehistory must pay attention to the language of “liberality.” It suggests that until the 1760s, to be “liberal,” and to demonstrate “liberality,” were primarily associated with the exercise of charity, but that thereafter they increasingly came to refer to having an open mind: there were frequent appeals to the “liberal” and “enlightened” spirit of …
Te kura mai i tawhiti research programme
Lifecourse research examines people's trajectories through life and factors that influence those trajectories. It has the potential to build an evidence base around programmes that are effective for Mori. This paper describes the development and initial stages of Te Kura Mai i Tawhiti (TKMT), an innovative long-term research programme run as a collaboration between Taranaki Mori community organisation Te Pou Tiringa and the University of Otago's …
Global Social Media Entertainment
What counts as popular screen entertainment, especially for young people, is changing profoundly. What happens to television studies when “television” becomes for many the screen content delivered by global platforms such as YouTube, and increasingly Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and Twitter and their Chinese counterparts Weibo, WeChat and Youku Toudo? One of the most innovative elements of this rapidly evolving world of popular screen entertainm…
Toward Democracy
Creator Governance in Social Media Entertainment
This article addresses the platformization of cultural production by offering a creator-centric account of industrial and governance issues in social media entertainment (SME). SME is our term for the emerging industry of native online cultural producers together with the platforms, intermediaries, and fan communities operating interdependently, and disruptively, alongside legacy media industries and across global media cultures. The central conc…
Open TV
What were the strategies and tactics that Felicia Day, creator and star of the scripted web series The Guild, engaged to fund, produce, and circulate multiple seasons? How did the creators of The Misadventures of Awkward Black Girl and High Maintenance convert their web series’ capital into critically-acclaimed HBO series? How have the creators of scripted web series fostered greater diversity and intersectionality than previously witnessed withi…
Bob Harris, A Tale of Three Cities
Victorian Political Culture
In an effort to revive interest in nineteenth-century politics, Angus Hawkins’s splendidly eclectic new book offers a veritable ‘grand tour’ of Victorian political culture. Once a popular area of study, it has fallen upon hard times in recent years, struggling for attention among other more seductive subjects, although, as Hawkins’s abundant footnotes make clear, important work has been steadily produced without fuss. Only histories of ‘political…
Being 'really real' on YouTube
This article develops an analytical framework to understand the modes of address of native-to-online content types (gameplay, do-it-yourself (DIY) beauty, personality vlogging). These types of content differ sharply from established screen entertainment and are constituted from intrinsically interactive audience-centricity and appeal to authenticity and community in a commercialising space which we call 'social media entertainment'. The article o…
Toy unboxing
The phenomenon of toy unboxing describes rapidly scaling and commercialising videos featuring the opening, assembling and demonstration of children's toys, often by children, across social media platforms. This phenomenon has fostered concerns by parents and advocates around children's access to and participation in social media. This article provides a brief history of this phenomenon, noting the very limited scholarship on the issue while engag…
Social Media Entertainment
"How the transformation of social media platforms and user-experience have redefined the entertainment industry In a little over a decade, competing social media platforms, including YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Snapchat, have given rise to a new creative industry: social media entertainment. Operating at the intersection of the entertainment and interactivity, communication and content industries, social media entertainment creator…
Thoreau's religion
Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers
The third way and the third world
In the wake of frank neo-liberalism, and in the context of rising security fears, ways are being found to provide market liberalism with a more inclusive face. The Poverty Reduction Strategies currently prominent in international development, and Thirdway OECD 'Social Inclusion' policy frames claim common purpose to promote 'opportunity, empowerment and security' for people and places on the peripheries of global economies and societies. They sha…
After Neoliberalism? Community Activism and Local Partnerships in Aotearoa New Zealand
In Aotearoa New Zealand, as elsewhere, partnership programmes overtly targeted to the strengthening of local communities are developing in a range of institutional sites. This development, it is claimed by some, moves social governance well beyond the narrow, market-oriented, contractualism of earlier forms of neoliberalism, and into a new era of joined up, inclusive governance. Here we highlight the emergent role of “strategic brokers” who do th…
Being 'really real' on YouTube
This article develops an analytical framework to understand the modes of address of native-to-online content types (gameplay, do-it-yourself (DIY) beauty, personality vlogging). These types of content differ sharply from established screen entertainment and are constituted from intrinsically interactive audience-centricity and appeal to authenticity and community in a commercialising space which we call 'social media entertainment'. The article o…
The third way and the third world
On the basis of our broad strategy, we have formulated the following policy response to poverty: promoting opportunities, creating security, strengthening capabilities and generating empowerment. ... Faster growth will require policies that encourage macroeconomic stability, shift resources to more productive sectors, and integrate with the global economy. ... Attention is also needed to the social structures and institutions, which affect develo…
Framing participation
Major efforts have been made bydevelopment organisations tomake their systems ofproject and programme management more participatory, in order to be accountable to local participants (or beneficiaries), while also creating opportunities for them to shape their own processes. These measures may look participatory, but have in effect become new (and often costly) forms of management and control, which do not result in great benefits for project part…
Creator Governance in Social Media Entertainment
This article addresses the platformization of cultural production by offering a creator-centric account of industrial and governance issues in social media entertainment (SME). SME is our term for the emerging industry of native online cultural producers together with the platforms, intermediaries, and fan communities operating interdependently, and disruptively, alongside legacy media industries and across global media cultures. The central conc…
High Politics’ and the ‘New Political History’
Recent claims about the convergence in methodology between ‘high politics’ and the ‘new political history’ remain unclear. The first part of this review examines two deeply entrenched misunderstandings of key works of high politics from the 1960s and 1970s, namely that they proposed elitist arguments about the ‘closed’ nature of the political world, and reductive arguments about the irrelevance of ‘ideas’ to political behaviour. The second part t…
Periodising neoliberalism
English The last decade has seen a number of attempts to periodise neoliberalism and the wider liberal project into different phases. While acknowledging the difficulties any periodisation approach entails, this article proposes a number of core factors against which periodisation might be considered. In its main body, it describes recent and current developments in factors including strategy; labour market policy; institutional reform; disciplin…
The Man in the Partnering State
Running parallel to contemporary liberal discourse of security, a number of new trends in liberal welfare policy have become vital to postneoliberalism debate: the child, partnerships, inclusion. Employing Wendy Brown's seminal account of the man in state to situate and critique these trends, this article explores changing personage of man in contemporary inclusive liberal state
Reterritorialising health
English Recent health policy changes in New Zealand have included substantive reterritorialisation of governance and provision, as well as the emergence of well-being initiatives targeting specific places. At the same time, a range of place- and population-related community provider organisations has emerged as partners to government and each other. Documenting these changes in the wider contexts of social determinants of health, third way ‘socia…
Practical logics
Novels of peasant crisis
During the thirties a wave of important novels appeared which dealt with the life of the peasantry. For the first time the life of what was, in most societies, the majority was recreated in an articulated way and often in their own speech. The main cause was the crisis of the country communities: in Scotland, depopulation and falling wages; in Italy and Germany, indebtedness; in America, soil erosion and ploughing-out. The conclusion from the clo…
Civic Journalism as Research
The practices of civic journalism are a fit focus for perfecting needed methods to build a tradition of media performance assessment. This can and should be a joint venture of the academicians and practitioners of journalism
Toy unboxing
The phenomenon of toy unboxing describes rapidly scaling and commercialising videos featuring the opening, assembling and demonstration of children's toys, often by children, across social media platforms. This phenomenon has fostered concerns by parents and advocates around children's access to and participation in social media. This article provides a brief history of this phenomenon, noting the very limited scholarship on the issue while engag…
The Crowned Republic? Monarchy and Anti-Monarchy in Britain, 1760–1901
In the last two decades historians have been increasingly interested in the modernization of the monarchy, and the nature of the republican threat. This review evaluates some of this recent literature. The first section argues that while Walter Bagehot's views about ceremony in The English constitution (1867) have influenced historical writing, these approaches do not yield much information about what the monarchy actually meant to people. The se…
Republicanism versus liberalism
This essay argues that the “republicanism versus liberalism” debate that came to prominence in the 1980s was largely an artificial construction made possible by the recent genealogies of its constituent terms. The first section suggests that the idea of “early modern liberalism” took shape from the 1930s, and identifies three broad schools of thought: Marxist, democratic and classical. Despite their differences, they pioneered a stereotype of “li…
The promotional state 'after neo-liberalism
This article responds to Frith and Cloonan's (2008) call for researchers considering the relationship between the state and popular music to analyse more closely the ideologies of governance that undergird music policy. Building on Cloonan's 'promotional state' and drawing on recent New Zealand experience, this paper shows how New Zealand's Labour government (1999-2008) developed policies to support the export of 'Kiwi' pop which requires a recon…
Analysing global health assistance
Reply to Ian carter
Tories and the Language of ‘Liberalism’ in the 1820s
This article reconsiders the problem of ‘liberal Toryism’ in the 1820s not by looking at the government’s policies, but instead at the very ‘liberal’ language through which they were expressed. It argues that an existing domestic language of ‘liberality’—which was associated with religious toleration and with freer trade—was quite distinct from the new political movements on the Continent. Canning and Huskisson used this well-established, and gen…
Would you like service with that
Australia’s higher education policy settings have signalled a shift towards marketisation. As a consequence, Australian universities have become increasingly competitive, and as they seek to compete for students in higher education markets, they begin to resemble commercial organisations. This article examines the challenges confronting the leadership team at one of Australia’s fastest growing universities, Australian Catholic University. Specifi…
The origins of 'liberalism' in Britain
This article examines the public reception of the periodical The Liberal to establish how the language of ‘liberalism’ began to develop in Britain in the eighteen-twenties. It shows that Hunt, Byron and Shelley had difficulty establishing a claim to this terminology partly because the conventional meanings of the word ‘liberality’– as in generosity and gentlemanliness – could be turned against their contributions, and partly because of their exis…
Punishing the Poor
From the collapsing American dream of social mobility to the crumbling European promise of social stability, Punishing the Poor depicts the transatlantic development of the relationship between punishment and poverty under neoliberalism. The promises of the 'era of leniency', typified for Wacquant in the USA by both Civil Rights and the Great Society, are largely exhausted, replaced by 'workfare' schemes and the rise of 'prisonfare' that has seen…
Roads in the Scheme of Reconstruction and Development
The Defeatism of The Waste Land
Live and Dead Studies
reading the first chapter of John Stuart Mill’s autobiography leads one to take stock of that ancient branch of education, “Classics”, which still sucks into its grip a good many clever pupils, whether among university-college students in West Africa or boys and girls in a British grammar
The New Poetry of Socialism
Gabriel Pearson’s recent article on present-day poetry and the trend poetry has followed since the rise of romanticism contained some striking new formulations of a thesis familiar enough from Plekhanov’s analysis of the French Romantics in his Art and Social Life, T. S. Eliot’s essay on Blake, or
The Marxist Orientation to Art and Literature
Novels of peasant crisis
During the thirties a wave of important novels appeared which dealt with the life of the peasantry. For the first time the life of what was, in most societies, the majority was recreated in an articulated way and often in their own speech. The main cause was the crisis of the country communities: in Scotland, depopulation and falling wages; in Italy and Germany, indebtedness; in America, soil erosion and ploughing-out. The conclusion from the clo…
Marxists on literature
Reply to Ian carter
Extreme Situations
Creative writing at Lancaster
Middle‐class tragedy
Poems
I want to be alone
Civic Journalism as Research
The practices of civic journalism are a fit focus for perfecting needed methods to build a tradition of media performance assessment. This can and should be a joint venture of the academicians and practitioners of journalism
Household health in Vietnam
Framing participation
Major efforts have been made bydevelopment organisations tomake their systems ofproject and programme management more participatory, in order to be accountable to local participants (or beneficiaries), while also creating opportunities for them to shape their own processes. These measures may look participatory, but have in effect become new (and often costly) forms of management and control, which do not result in great benefits for project part…
Implicit Religion
Practical logics
Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers
Comment by David M. Craig
The Crowned Republic? Monarchy and Anti-Monarchy in Britain, 1760–1901
In the last two decades historians have been increasingly interested in the modernization of the monarchy, and the nature of the republican threat. This review evaluates some of this recent literature. The first section argues that while Walter Bagehot's views about ceremony in The English constitution (1867) have influenced historical writing, these approaches do not yield much information about what the monarchy actually meant to people. The se…
Reterritorialising health
English Recent health policy changes in New Zealand have included substantive reterritorialisation of governance and provision, as well as the emergence of well-being initiatives targeting specific places. At the same time, a range of place- and population-related community provider organisations has emerged as partners to government and each other. Documenting these changes in the wider contexts of social determinants of health, third way ‘socia…
Naves and Nukes
John Milbank appropriates John Ruskin as part of his “Augustinian” tradition. Neither of these ideas fits the social aesthetics of harmony and difference that Milbank claims is unique to Christian theology. While Milbank's strictly theoretical portrait of theology gains critical force from Ruskin's robust account of social practices and just exchange, Milbank lacks effective historical and institutional responses to the problems in Ruskin's corpu…
The third way and the third world
In the wake of frank neo-liberalism, and in the context of rising security fears, ways are being found to provide market liberalism with a more inclusive face. The Poverty Reduction Strategies currently prominent in international development, and Thirdway OECD 'Social Inclusion' policy frames claim common purpose to promote 'opportunity, empowerment and security' for people and places on the peripheries of global economies and societies. They sha…
The third way and the third world
On the basis of our broad strategy, we have formulated the following policy response to poverty: promoting opportunities, creating security, strengthening capabilities and generating empowerment. ... Faster growth will require policies that encourage macroeconomic stability, shift resources to more productive sectors, and integrate with the global economy. ... Attention is also needed to the social structures and institutions, which affect develo…
Political science (42 obras) · Sociology (38 obras) · Law (27 obras) · Politics (21 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Computer Science (16 obras) · History (16 obras) · Economics (15 obras) · Philosophy (13 obras) · Art (12 obras)