Keith Parry
Biographic Data
| ID | 225333 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Keith Parry |
| GIVEN NAMES | Keith |
| FAMILY NAME | Parry |
| SIGNATURE | PARRY K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3654-6489 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 41 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 138 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 41 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Politics of care: Exploring everyday sources of conflict with young people through a participatory visual media project
This article examines how visual participatory practices can be used to explore everyday sources of conflict in the lives of a group of young people in northern England. Drawing on feminist research that foregrounds care as a political concept, we apply a ‘politics of care’ (Bartos Citation2012) framework to explore how creative participation prompts debate about the ways in which conflict affects the lives of a group of care-experienced young pe…
Public Communication in Freefall: Revisiting the work of Jay Blumler
War and aesthetics: Art, technology, and the futures of warfare
Introduction to the Special Issue on Tim Hetherington and conflict imagery
With the collection offering a unique insight into Hetherington's
‘We may have bad days . . . that doesn’t make us killers’: How military veterans perceive contemporary British media representations of military and post-military life
Over the last two decades of long wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, the media’s attention on military veterans in the UK has been characterized by a series of shifts: from a focus on combat operations; to initiatives to support transition to civilian life; and finally to a largely invisible presence of veteran issues in the mediated public sphere. This article presents findings from an online qualitative survey conducted with British veterans in 2020…
Examining the Tim Hetherington Collection Through Visually-Led Public Engagement Workshops
War photography scholarship tends to focus attention on photographers’ lives and the thematic content of images. This study shifts the spotlight onto how varied members of the public respond to a body of work, in this case the photography and filmmaking of Tim Hetherington (1970-2011), whose archive the Imperial War Museum (IWM) obtained in 2017. We discuss findings from a number of visually-led focus groups with refugees, veterans, military fami…
White sight: Visual politics and practices of whiteness
Journal Article White sight: visual politics and practices of whiteness Get access White sight: visual politics and practices of whiteness. By Nicholas Mirzoeff. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press. 2023. 352pp. £27.00. Isbn978 0 26204 767 8. Available as e-book. Katy Parry Katy Parry University of Leeds, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 99, Issue 5, September 2023, Pages 2161–2163…
Representing public service and post-militariness in Bodyguard (BBC, 2018)
The opening episodes of BBC1ʹs Bodyguard (2018) broke records for a drama debut, the highest launch figure for any new drama across all channels in the United Kingdom since 2006. This article examines the hit series with a particular focus on notions of public service and post-military identity. The paper explores how the drama conveys ‘public service’ in the UK context at this specific historic moment, adding to writer Jed Mercurio’s oeuvre of d…
Danger, comfort, and silence at the home front: Mediating soldiers’ wives
This article explores how the experiences of soldiers’ wives are mediated in the context of militarised popular culture and following two ultimately unpopular wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. We show how audiences, representation (in two senses) and gender matter in a qualitative research project with soldiers, soldiers’ wives and veterans, which explores their perceptions of contemporary media representations of British soldiering, and their social…
Jo Cox, public feeling and British political culture: MoreInCommon
Five years after the murder of British MP, Jo Cox, during the European Union referendum campaign in 2016, this article examines the More In Common initiative through two sites of participatory practice: on Twitter via two related hashtags–#MoreInCommon and #LoveLikeJo–and the ‘More In Common’ exhibition (2021–2022) at the People’s History Museum in Manchester. We consider how both spaces help to organise public feeling and consider the ways in wh…
Seeing human rights: Video activism as a proxy profession
As the visual turn in politics and International Relations becomes more established, scholars are enriching the subfield with specialized studies in the forms of political and legal work undertaken by key institutions (see e.g. Mary Angela Bock's Seeing justice: witnessing, crime, and punishment in visual media, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021). Sandra Ristovska's new book examines how human rights organizations and collectives are becoming…
Humbug and outrage: A study of performance, gender and affective atmosphere in the mediation of a critical parliamentary moment
In a Parliament called back following its unlawful prorogation in September 2019, Prime Minister Boris Johnson touched a raw nerve by stating that the ‘best way to honour Jo Cox’s memory is to get Brexit done’. Johnson had earlier dismissed concerns about threats to Members of Parliament which echoed his inflammatory language as ‘humbug’. We examine this critical parliamentary moment in the context of broader discussions about emotionality, toxic…
Quantitative Content Analysis of the Visual
This chapter presents an overview of quantitative visual content analysis as a method, how it can support scholars in answering certain research problems or questions and how to circumvent its shortcomings through robust design and the use of complementary combined methods. I hope to show that content analysis helps us to examine important questions of ideological influence and the ways in which particular versions of reality are constructed and …
The great get together as an experiment in convivial politics
The Great Get Together was first held in the United Kingdom in June 2017, to commemorate the death of Labour Party MP, Jo Cox, murdered by a far-right extremist a year earlier, and to celebrate diversity in local communities. I argue that the Great Get Together offers an illuminating experiment in convivial politics; a concept discussed and developed further in the article. Drawing upon scholarship about events and media events, the article trace…
Perhaps She Only Had a Banana Available to Throw”: Habitus, Racial Prejudice, and Whiteness on Australian Football League Message Boards
This article presents the findings of 2,415 posts collected from two prominent Australian Football League message boards that responded to a racist incident involving a banana being thrown at Adelaide Crows player, Eddie Betts, in August 2016. It adopts Bourdieu’s concept of habitus to examine the online practice of fans for evidence of racist discourse and the extent to which this was supported or contested by fellow fans. The overall findings a…
Visualising the politics of appearance in times of democratisation: An analysis of the 2010 Belgrade Pride Parade television coverage
The 2010 Belgrade Pride Parade represents a critical moment in the story of Serbia’s democratisation process and highlights the threat that right-wing extremism poses to democratic rights and personal freedoms. Through a focus on patterns of visibility and visuality in the coverage of different protagonists in the streets of Belgrade, we explore the ways in which distinct communities perform their affinities, their right to be seen in public spac…
Media Relations of the Anti-War Movement: The Battle for Hearts and Minds
When he’s in Afghanistan it’s like our world/his world’: Mediating military experience
This article reports on a qualitative research project which invited those with direct experience – as serving personnel involved in media operations, military veterans and forces family members – to respond to a variety of media genres and discuss how such portrayals of military experience correspond with their own perceptions and their own representational practices. It is our contention that such mediations offer significant and interconnected…
The Mediated City: The News in a Post-Industrial Context
How does news circulate in a major post-industrial city? And how in turn are identities and differences formed and mediated through this circulation? This seminal work is the first to offer an empirical examination, and trace a city’s pattern of, news circulation. Encompassing a comprehensive range of practices involved in producing, circulating and consuming ‘news’ and recognizing the various ways in which individuals and groups may find out, fo…
The Mediated City: The News in a Post-Industrial Context
How does news circulate in a major post-industrial city? And how in turn are identities and differences formed and mediated through this circulation? This seminal work is the first to offer an empirical examination into, and trace a city's pattern of, news circulation. Encompassing a comprehensive range of practices involved in producing, circulating and consuming 'news' and recognizing the various ways in which individuals and groups may find ou…
Special Issue: Contemporary soldiering, self-representation and popular culture
The ideas behind this Special Issue initially came together as a panel at the 2014 International Communication Association annual conference in Seattle, USA. Originally comprised of papers from Maria Hellman and Charlotte Wagnsson, Lisa Silvestri, Katy Parry and Nancy Thumim, along with a film directed by Sarah Maltby, our panel’s focus was very much on the lived experiences of military personnel as articulated and understood across a diverse ran…
Private Pictures and Public Secrets: Responding to transgressive soldier-produced imagery in United Kingdom news
New media technologies present greater opportunities for the unguarded and personalized aspects of war to be shared in public spaces, including an element that militaries prefer remains unseen: the depiction of “our boys” killing. This article examines how soldiers’ transgressive visual practices of posing with dead bodies during the war in Afghanistan are re-presented in the mainstream UK press, and analyses the reactions garnered from group int…
Pockets of resistance: British news media, war and theory in the 2003 invasion of Iraq
Introduction 2. Mobilising for battle: The news media and war from Vietnam to Iraq 3. Theorising and analysing media performance in wartime 4. Placing coverage of the invasion in context 5. 'Supporting our boys in battle': Evidence for supportive coverage and the elite-driven model 6. 'Independence, diversity and professional autonomy': Evidence for negotiated and oppositional coverage 7. Case studies from the invasion of Iraq: Jessica Lynch, Ali…
(Extra)ordinary portraits: Self-representation, public culture and the contemporary British soldier
This article explores the contemporary image of the British soldier, especially where the opportunity for soldiers to tell their own stories is highlighted as the core justification in the presentation of co-produced materials. The authors consider the particular generic affordances, constraints and aesthetics of two recent projects, Our War (BBC 3) and War Story (Imperial War Museum), both of which hope to offer a ‘direct’ insight into soldiers’…
Introduction: Communicating War
This special issue is a collection of articles drawn from the one-day international conference that took place in January 2011 at the University of Liverpool, organized and hosted by the Media and
Patriotism meets plurality: Reporting the 2003 Iraq War in the British press
In this article, the authors draw upon the results from a substantial content and framing analysis of the British media's treatment of the 2003 Iraq War to show how Britain's national press managed their coverage of the initial combat phase of the war against the background of substantial public and elite opposition. They show that reporting was dominated by coverage of the ongoing battle, that newspapers offered a similar subject agenda to one a…
Testing Models of Media Performance in Wartime: U.K. TV News and the 2003 Invasion of Iraq
Debate over media coverage of foreign affairs has been dominated by a range of theoretical positions, here characterized as the ‘elite-driven,’‘independent’ and ‘oppositional’ models. In this article, we explore the relative cogency of these theoretical positions in the context of British media coverage of the 2003 Iraq War. We find that coverage generally conformed to the elite-driven model, reinforcing the coalition. Nevertheless, our analysis …
Reporting Dissent in Wartime: British Press, the Anti-War Movement and the 2003 Iraq War
A B S T R A C T ■ The 2003 Iraq War was highly controversial in the UK, generating domestic opposition and a widely supported anti-war movement, the Stop the War Coalition. This article assesses the extent to which anti-war protesters were successful at securing positive coverage in the British press immediately before and during the invasion of Iraq. The study shows that, although anti-war protesters received more favourable than unfavourable co…
War and media
Perhaps She Only Had a Banana Available to Throw”: Habitus, Racial Prejudice, and Whiteness on Australian Football League Message Boards
This article presents the findings of 2,415 posts collected from two prominent Australian Football League message boards that responded to a racist incident involving a banana being thrown at Adelaide Crows player, Eddie Betts, in August 2016. It adopts Bourdieu’s concept of habitus to examine the online practice of fans for evidence of racist discourse and the extent to which this was supported or contested by fellow fans. The overall findings a…
Pockets of resistance: British news media, war and theory in the 2003 invasion of Iraq
Introduction 2. Mobilising for battle: The news media and war from Vietnam to Iraq 3. Theorising and analysing media performance in wartime 4. Placing coverage of the invasion in context 5. 'Supporting our boys in battle': Evidence for supportive coverage and the elite-driven model 6. 'Independence, diversity and professional autonomy': Evidence for negotiated and oppositional coverage 7. Case studies from the invasion of Iraq: Jessica Lynch, Ali…
Political Imagery in the British General Election of 2010: The Curious Case of ‘Nick Clegg’
This article examines the figurative appropriations of Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg, drawing on a selective audit from newspapers, television, radio and blogs during the 2010 general election period. The flurry of excitement produced by Clegg's sudden visibility during the election campaign offers a unique opportunity to observe the hasty moulding of a new political persona. Across the mediascape, political commentators and humorists employ…
Political Culture and Media Genre: Beyond the News
Exploring the forms and meanings of mediated politics beyond the news cycle, this book encompasses genres drawn from television, radio, the press and the internet, assessing their individual and colle
Visualising the politics of appearance in times of democratisation: An analysis of the 2010 Belgrade Pride Parade television coverage
The 2010 Belgrade Pride Parade represents a critical moment in the story of Serbia’s democratisation process and highlights the threat that right-wing extremism poses to democratic rights and personal freedoms. Through a focus on patterns of visibility and visuality in the coverage of different protagonists in the streets of Belgrade, we explore the ways in which distinct communities perform their affinities, their right to be seen in public spac…
(Extra)ordinary portraits: Self-representation, public culture and the contemporary British soldier
This article explores the contemporary image of the British soldier, especially where the opportunity for soldiers to tell their own stories is highlighted as the core justification in the presentation of co-produced materials. The authors consider the particular generic affordances, constraints and aesthetics of two recent projects, Our War (BBC 3) and War Story (Imperial War Museum), both of which hope to offer a ‘direct’ insight into soldiers’…
When he’s in Afghanistan it’s like our world/his world’: Mediating military experience
This article reports on a qualitative research project which invited those with direct experience – as serving personnel involved in media operations, military veterans and forces family members – to respond to a variety of media genres and discuss how such portrayals of military experience correspond with their own perceptions and their own representational practices. It is our contention that such mediations offer significant and interconnected…
Private Pictures and Public Secrets: Responding to transgressive soldier-produced imagery in United Kingdom news
New media technologies present greater opportunities for the unguarded and personalized aspects of war to be shared in public spaces, including an element that militaries prefer remains unseen: the depiction of “our boys” killing. This article examines how soldiers’ transgressive visual practices of posing with dead bodies during the war in Afghanistan are re-presented in the mainstream UK press, and analyses the reactions garnered from group int…
Comedy, the Civic Subject, and Generic Mediation
This article explores the contribution of comedy to the mediation of politics in a number of genres outside the core forms of journalism. Using material collected during an extensive study of diverse media treatments of British politics, it raises questions about the functions that comedy performs within civic culture and civic subjectivity, giving emphasis to broadcasting. Selected accounts from respondent groups are used to investigate further …
U.K. Media and Media Management During the 2003 Invasion of Iraq
Media's role in wartime has long been the subject of controversy, marked by claims that media promote, or indeed constrain, military action, and over the impact of patriotism and new technologies on wartime levels of media autonomy. Based on a detailed examination of U.K. press and television coverage of the 2003 invasion of Iraq and of the U.S./U.K. coalition's media briefings, this report summarizes initial findings concerning media management …
Examining the Tim Hetherington Collection Through Visually-Led Public Engagement Workshops
War photography scholarship tends to focus attention on photographers’ lives and the thematic content of images. This study shifts the spotlight onto how varied members of the public respond to a body of work, in this case the photography and filmmaking of Tim Hetherington (1970-2011), whose archive the Imperial War Museum (IWM) obtained in 2017. We discuss findings from a number of visually-led focus groups with refugees, veterans, military fami…
White sight: Visual politics and practices of whiteness
Journal Article White sight: visual politics and practices of whiteness Get access White sight: visual politics and practices of whiteness. By Nicholas Mirzoeff. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press. 2023. 352pp. £27.00. Isbn978 0 26204 767 8. Available as e-book. Katy Parry Katy Parry University of Leeds, UK Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 99, Issue 5, September 2023, Pages 2161–2163…
Jo Cox, public feeling and British political culture: MoreInCommon
Five years after the murder of British MP, Jo Cox, during the European Union referendum campaign in 2016, this article examines the More In Common initiative through two sites of participatory practice: on Twitter via two related hashtags–#MoreInCommon and #LoveLikeJo–and the ‘More In Common’ exhibition (2021–2022) at the People’s History Museum in Manchester. We consider how both spaces help to organise public feeling and consider the ways in wh…
Humbug and outrage: A study of performance, gender and affective atmosphere in the mediation of a critical parliamentary moment
In a Parliament called back following its unlawful prorogation in September 2019, Prime Minister Boris Johnson touched a raw nerve by stating that the ‘best way to honour Jo Cox’s memory is to get Brexit done’. Johnson had earlier dismissed concerns about threats to Members of Parliament which echoed his inflammatory language as ‘humbug’. We examine this critical parliamentary moment in the context of broader discussions about emotionality, toxic…
The great get together as an experiment in convivial politics
The Great Get Together was first held in the United Kingdom in June 2017, to commemorate the death of Labour Party MP, Jo Cox, murdered by a far-right extremist a year earlier, and to celebrate diversity in local communities. I argue that the Great Get Together offers an illuminating experiment in convivial politics; a concept discussed and developed further in the article. Drawing upon scholarship about events and media events, the article trace…
Introduction: Communicating War
This special issue is a collection of articles drawn from the one-day international conference that took place in January 2011 at the University of Liverpool, organized and hosted by the Media and
Measuring media criticism of war and political elites: A response to Florian Zollmann
General and Theoretical: Symbolic Anthropology: A Reader in the Study of Symbols and Meanings . Janet L. Dolgin, David S. Kemnitzer and David M. Schneider
Ethnology: These Mountains Are Our Sacred Places: The Story of the Stoney Indians. Chief John Snow
Vernacular Christianity: Essays in the Social Anthropology of Religion, Presented to Godfrey Lienhardt
War and media
U.K. Media and Media Management During the 2003 Invasion of Iraq
Media's role in wartime has long been the subject of controversy, marked by claims that media promote, or indeed constrain, military action, and over the impact of patriotism and new technologies on wartime levels of media autonomy. Based on a detailed examination of U.K. press and television coverage of the 2003 invasion of Iraq and of the U.S./U.K. coalition's media briefings, this report summarizes initial findings concerning media management …
Patriotism meets plurality: Reporting the 2003 Iraq War in the British press
In this article, the authors draw upon the results from a substantial content and framing analysis of the British media's treatment of the 2003 Iraq War to show how Britain's national press managed their coverage of the initial combat phase of the war against the background of substantial public and elite opposition. They show that reporting was dominated by coverage of the ongoing battle, that newspapers offered a similar subject agenda to one a…
Reporting Dissent in Wartime: British Press, the Anti-War Movement and the 2003 Iraq War
A B S T R A C T ■ The 2003 Iraq War was highly controversial in the UK, generating domestic opposition and a widely supported anti-war movement, the Stop the War Coalition. This article assesses the extent to which anti-war protesters were successful at securing positive coverage in the British press immediately before and during the invasion of Iraq. The study shows that, although anti-war protesters received more favourable than unfavourable co…
Testing Models of Media Performance in Wartime: U.K. TV News and the 2003 Invasion of Iraq
Debate over media coverage of foreign affairs has been dominated by a range of theoretical positions, here characterized as the ‘elite-driven,’‘independent’ and ‘oppositional’ models. In this article, we explore the relative cogency of these theoretical positions in the context of British media coverage of the 2003 Iraq War. We find that coverage generally conformed to the elite-driven model, reinforcing the coalition. Nevertheless, our analysis …
Media Visualisation of Conflict: Studying News Imagery in 21st Century Wars
This article considers the influence of the ‘visual turn’ in diverse academic literature on the media representation of conflict. Primarily drawing on examples from American and British scholarship, the article presents encouraging evidence that the visualisation of conflict in news media is finally getting the kind of sustained theoretical scrutiny and rigorous empirical analysis that it deserves. Authors from varied disciplinary fields of resea…
Images of liberation? Visual framing, humanitarianism and British press photography during the 2003 Iraq invasion
Although the 2003 Iraq invasion was not wholly framed as a ‘humanitarian intervention’, the rhetoric of bringing liberation, democratization and human rights to the Iraqi people was widely advanced by the coalition and supporters as a legitimating reason for war. This article assesses the role played by press photography in legitimizing or challenging this crucial framing during the invasion across a range of UK national newspapers. Privileging v…
Political Imagery in the British General Election of 2010: The Curious Case of ‘Nick Clegg’
This article examines the figurative appropriations of Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg, drawing on a selective audit from newspapers, television, radio and blogs during the 2010 general election period. The flurry of excitement produced by Clegg's sudden visibility during the election campaign offers a unique opportunity to observe the hasty moulding of a new political persona. Across the mediascape, political commentators and humorists employ…
The first ‘Clean’ war? Visually framing civilian casualties in the British Press during the 2003 Iraq invasion
This article examines the visual coverage of civilian casualty incidents in the first month of the Iraq invasion in 2003, drawing on a detailed and comprehensive content and framing analysis of Iraq war photographs printed in seven British national newspapers. The study found that around 7 per cent of all Iraq-related news photographs dealt with the issue of civilian casualties (including journalists and non-Iraqis), across tabloid and ‘quality’ …
Measuring media criticism of war and political elites: A response to Florian Zollmann
Comedy, the Civic Subject, and Generic Mediation
This article explores the contribution of comedy to the mediation of politics in a number of genres outside the core forms of journalism. Using material collected during an extensive study of diverse media treatments of British politics, it raises questions about the functions that comedy performs within civic culture and civic subjectivity, giving emphasis to broadcasting. Selected accounts from respondent groups are used to investigate further …
Political Culture and Media Genre: Beyond the News
Exploring the forms and meanings of mediated politics beyond the news cycle, this book encompasses genres drawn from television, radio, the press and the internet, assessing their individual and colle
Football and Communities Across Codes
This volume was first published by Inter-Disciplinary Press in 2013. This Football and Communities Across Codes volume brings together a diverse range of contributions on the theme of football and community across the footballing codes of Soccer, Australian Rules Football and Rugby League. It provides a unique global perspective to the shared cross-cutting challenges facing football clubs, communities, stakeholders, and of course, football fans. …
Introduction: Communicating War
This special issue is a collection of articles drawn from the one-day international conference that took place in January 2011 at the University of Liverpool, organized and hosted by the Media and
(Extra)ordinary portraits: Self-representation, public culture and the contemporary British soldier
This article explores the contemporary image of the British soldier, especially where the opportunity for soldiers to tell their own stories is highlighted as the core justification in the presentation of co-produced materials. The authors consider the particular generic affordances, constraints and aesthetics of two recent projects, Our War (BBC 3) and War Story (Imperial War Museum), both of which hope to offer a ‘direct’ insight into soldiers’…
The Mediated City: The News in a Post-Industrial Context
How does news circulate in a major post-industrial city? And how in turn are identities and differences formed and mediated through this circulation? This seminal work is the first to offer an empirical examination, and trace a city’s pattern of, news circulation. Encompassing a comprehensive range of practices involved in producing, circulating and consuming ‘news’ and recognizing the various ways in which individuals and groups may find out, fo…
The Mediated City: The News in a Post-Industrial Context
How does news circulate in a major post-industrial city? And how in turn are identities and differences formed and mediated through this circulation? This seminal work is the first to offer an empirical examination into, and trace a city's pattern of, news circulation. Encompassing a comprehensive range of practices involved in producing, circulating and consuming 'news' and recognizing the various ways in which individuals and groups may find ou…
Special Issue: Contemporary soldiering, self-representation and popular culture
The ideas behind this Special Issue initially came together as a panel at the 2014 International Communication Association annual conference in Seattle, USA. Originally comprised of papers from Maria Hellman and Charlotte Wagnsson, Lisa Silvestri, Katy Parry and Nancy Thumim, along with a film directed by Sarah Maltby, our panel’s focus was very much on the lived experiences of military personnel as articulated and understood across a diverse ran…
Private Pictures and Public Secrets: Responding to transgressive soldier-produced imagery in United Kingdom news
New media technologies present greater opportunities for the unguarded and personalized aspects of war to be shared in public spaces, including an element that militaries prefer remains unseen: the depiction of “our boys” killing. This article examines how soldiers’ transgressive visual practices of posing with dead bodies during the war in Afghanistan are re-presented in the mainstream UK press, and analyses the reactions garnered from group int…
Pockets of resistance: British news media, war and theory in the 2003 invasion of Iraq
Introduction 2. Mobilising for battle: The news media and war from Vietnam to Iraq 3. Theorising and analysing media performance in wartime 4. Placing coverage of the invasion in context 5. 'Supporting our boys in battle': Evidence for supportive coverage and the elite-driven model 6. 'Independence, diversity and professional autonomy': Evidence for negotiated and oppositional coverage 7. Case studies from the invasion of Iraq: Jessica Lynch, Ali…
Visualising the politics of appearance in times of democratisation: An analysis of the 2010 Belgrade Pride Parade television coverage
The 2010 Belgrade Pride Parade represents a critical moment in the story of Serbia’s democratisation process and highlights the threat that right-wing extremism poses to democratic rights and personal freedoms. Through a focus on patterns of visibility and visuality in the coverage of different protagonists in the streets of Belgrade, we explore the ways in which distinct communities perform their affinities, their right to be seen in public spac…
Media Relations of the Anti-War Movement: The Battle for Hearts and Minds
Sociology (34 works) · Political science (32 works) · Media studies (28 works) · Law (23 works) · Law (23 works) · Politics (20 works) · History (18 works) · Art (16 works) · History (15 works) · Media Studies and Communication (14 works)