Ieuan Franklin
Biographic Data
| ID | 3766535 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ieuan Franklin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ieuan |
| FAMILY NAME | Franklin |
| SIGNATURE | FRANKLIN I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bournemouth University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3119-1439 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
"Were in this together" - NGO advocacy and LGBTQ+ asylum claimants: Intimate/care citizenship as co-presence and imagined equality
This paper explores the work of regional NGO organisations in the UK that explicitly support LGBTQ + asylum claimants, framing the testimonials of both service providers and service users, in considering issues of co-presence, and imagined equality, that may be experienced between the parties. While framing the cultural and political environment at the time of the COVID-19 pandemic, and critiquing citizenship as a purely hegemonic nationalistic c…
The Art of Appreciation: Music and Middlebrow Culture in Modern Britain . By Kate Guthrie
Journal Article The Art of Appreciation: Music and Middlebrow Culture in Modern Britain. By Kate Guthrie Get access The Art of Appreciation: Music and Middlebrow Culture in Modern Britain. By Kate Guthrie. University of California Press, Oakland, California, 2021. x + 293pp. ISBN 978-0-520-35167-7, £59. Ieuan Franklin Ieuan Franklin Bournemouth University, UK [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Go…
James Leggott, In Fading Light: The Films of the Amber Collective
Grey matter/literature/area: Bucketfull of Brains, fanzine form and cultural formation
Having ceased publication in 2015, Bucketfull of Brains (aka BoB ), founded in 1979 by Nigel Cross, is prime candidate for the United Kingdom’s longest-running music fanzine. When Cross relinquished control of the zine in 1985 its identity changed, but it retained the ‘voice’ of a zine despite increasingly assuming the ‘look’ of a magazine. This liminal identity also extended to its transatlantic focus and its straddling of punk and psychedelic m…
The ‘Undocuqueer’ movement and DREAMers: Activist online space and the affective queer body
This article explores the advent of the ‘Undocuqueer’ movement, an activist social network that represents the life chances of undocumented queer youth migrants in the United States, arguing for acceptance, equality and integration, with a particular focus on needs for education. Considering the promise of the Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act (a possible legislative act that would offer education to undocumented migrant yout…
Between Public and Private, Britain and Canada: Newfoundland Radio 1934-1949
This article examines Newfoundland radio during the period when Newfoundland was governed by a British-appointed Commission of Government (1934–1949), devoting particular attention to the political sensitivities and implications involved when one nation essentially assumed control of radio broadcasting in one of its dominions. The BBC had played the role of midwife in bringing the Broadcasting Corporation of Newfoundland into being during the 193…
Precursor of Pride: The Pleasures and Aesthetics of Framed Youth
This article explores the causal links between the 1983 Channel 4 documentary Framed Youth: Revenge of the Teenage Perverts and the feature film Pride (2014), via All Out: Dancing in Dulais (1986). It will be argued that Pride — the story of miners’ support group Lesbians and Gays Support the Miners (LGSM) — would never have been made if it had not been for its precursors, with several members of LGSM having previously ‘cut their teeth’ in queer …
Talking Liberties
Talking Liberties: Framed Youth, Community Video and Channel 4’s Remit in Action
The collaborative documentary Framed Youth: Revenge of the Teenage Perverts (made in 1983, transmitted on Channel 4 in 1986) can be said to mark the emergence of gay and lesbian programming on Channel 4, which itself can be seen as a ‘product of the changing political discourses instituted by the new social movements’ (Arthurs 2004, p. 28). Jane Arthurs has cited Framed Youth as being exemplary of both Channel 4’s conscious policy to commission f…
Sex, Youth & Video Tape: Turn it Up and The Struggle to be Heard
TV represented an opportunity to take a radical position and get it across to as wide an audience as possible—and all this without having to train as an assistant editor with the BBC for 10 years first. Thanks also to Roger Shannon for providing information and support. Notes 1 Mike Stubbs, Beyond public service broadcasting, in: New Media Culture in Europe (Amsterdam, 1999), 70. 2 David Hall, Structures, paraphernalia and television: some notes,…
Interview Dossier
"Were in this together" - NGO advocacy and LGBTQ+ asylum claimants: Intimate/care citizenship as co-presence and imagined equality
This paper explores the work of regional NGO organisations in the UK that explicitly support LGBTQ + asylum claimants, framing the testimonials of both service providers and service users, in considering issues of co-presence, and imagined equality, that may be experienced between the parties. While framing the cultural and political environment at the time of the COVID-19 pandemic, and critiquing citizenship as a purely hegemonic nationalistic c…
Sex, Youth & Video Tape: Turn it Up and The Struggle to be Heard
TV represented an opportunity to take a radical position and get it across to as wide an audience as possible—and all this without having to train as an assistant editor with the BBC for 10 years first. Thanks also to Roger Shannon for providing information and support. Notes 1 Mike Stubbs, Beyond public service broadcasting, in: New Media Culture in Europe (Amsterdam, 1999), 70. 2 David Hall, Structures, paraphernalia and television: some notes,…
Sex, Youth & Video Tape: Turn it Up and The Struggle to be Heard
TV represented an opportunity to take a radical position and get it across to as wide an audience as possible—and all this without having to train as an assistant editor with the BBC for 10 years first. Thanks also to Roger Shannon for providing information and support. Notes 1 Mike Stubbs, Beyond public service broadcasting, in: New Media Culture in Europe (Amsterdam, 1999), 70. 2 David Hall, Structures, paraphernalia and television: some notes,…
Interview Dossier
Talking Liberties
Talking Liberties: Framed Youth, Community Video and Channel 4’s Remit in Action
The collaborative documentary Framed Youth: Revenge of the Teenage Perverts (made in 1983, transmitted on Channel 4 in 1986) can be said to mark the emergence of gay and lesbian programming on Channel 4, which itself can be seen as a ‘product of the changing political discourses instituted by the new social movements’ (Arthurs 2004, p. 28). Jane Arthurs has cited Framed Youth as being exemplary of both Channel 4’s conscious policy to commission f…
Between Public and Private, Britain and Canada: Newfoundland Radio 1934-1949
This article examines Newfoundland radio during the period when Newfoundland was governed by a British-appointed Commission of Government (1934–1949), devoting particular attention to the political sensitivities and implications involved when one nation essentially assumed control of radio broadcasting in one of its dominions. The BBC had played the role of midwife in bringing the Broadcasting Corporation of Newfoundland into being during the 193…
Precursor of Pride: The Pleasures and Aesthetics of Framed Youth
This article explores the causal links between the 1983 Channel 4 documentary Framed Youth: Revenge of the Teenage Perverts and the feature film Pride (2014), via All Out: Dancing in Dulais (1986). It will be argued that Pride — the story of miners’ support group Lesbians and Gays Support the Miners (LGSM) — would never have been made if it had not been for its precursors, with several members of LGSM having previously ‘cut their teeth’ in queer …
Grey matter/literature/area: Bucketfull of Brains, fanzine form and cultural formation
Having ceased publication in 2015, Bucketfull of Brains (aka BoB ), founded in 1979 by Nigel Cross, is prime candidate for the United Kingdom’s longest-running music fanzine. When Cross relinquished control of the zine in 1985 its identity changed, but it retained the ‘voice’ of a zine despite increasingly assuming the ‘look’ of a magazine. This liminal identity also extended to its transatlantic focus and its straddling of punk and psychedelic m…
The ‘Undocuqueer’ movement and DREAMers: Activist online space and the affective queer body
This article explores the advent of the ‘Undocuqueer’ movement, an activist social network that represents the life chances of undocumented queer youth migrants in the United States, arguing for acceptance, equality and integration, with a particular focus on needs for education. Considering the promise of the Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act (a possible legislative act that would offer education to undocumented migrant yout…
James Leggott, In Fading Light: The Films of the Amber Collective
The Art of Appreciation: Music and Middlebrow Culture in Modern Britain . By Kate Guthrie
Journal Article The Art of Appreciation: Music and Middlebrow Culture in Modern Britain. By Kate Guthrie Get access The Art of Appreciation: Music and Middlebrow Culture in Modern Britain. By Kate Guthrie. University of California Press, Oakland, California, 2021. x + 293pp. ISBN 978-0-520-35167-7, £59. Ieuan Franklin Ieuan Franklin Bournemouth University, UK [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Go…
"Were in this together" - NGO advocacy and LGBTQ+ asylum claimants: Intimate/care citizenship as co-presence and imagined equality
This paper explores the work of regional NGO organisations in the UK that explicitly support LGBTQ + asylum claimants, framing the testimonials of both service providers and service users, in considering issues of co-presence, and imagined equality, that may be experienced between the parties. While framing the cultural and political environment at the time of the COVID-19 pandemic, and critiquing citizenship as a purely hegemonic nationalistic c…
Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Art (5 works) · Art history (5 works) · History (5 works) · Media studies (5 works) · Cinema and Media Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Politics (4 works)