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Ayesha Jehangir

Biographic Data

ID4899893
NAMEAyesha Jehangir
GIVEN NAMESAyesha
FAMILY NAMEJehangir
SIGNATUREJEHANGIR A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Technology Sydney
ORCID0000-0002-5814-0482
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Coverage of Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan in the international press: A perspective on indexing theory

    Open Access•Shabir Hussain, Ayesha Jehangir•ARTICLE•Journalism•2024

    This article tests the key arguments of indexing theory by analysing how the press of seven countries reported Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan in 2021. The seven countries represent a mix of democratic (US, UK, India and Pakistan) and authoritarian governments (Russia, China and Iran). In a marked similarity, we found that press of the two types of political systems mainly supported their governments’ policy towards the Taliban. Though the demo…

  • Finding peace journalism: An analysis of Pakistani media discourse on Afghan refugees and their forced repatriation from Pakistan

    Open Access•Ayesha Jehangir•ARTICLE•Media War & Conflict•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    This study investigates media coverage of Afghan refugees by English-language media in Pakistan and explores how coverage is shaped by a shift in the political stance of the Pakistani state and establishment towards Afghanistan. The author examines how Afghan refugees, their forced repatriation from Pakistan, and the subsequent conflict between Pakistan and Afghanistan were framed in both long-form and short-form media coverage over three years. …

  • Regulating Platforms , by Terry Flew

    Open Access•Ayesha Jehangir•ARTICLE•Journal of Asia-Pacific Pop Culture•2022

    Almost three decades after the world’s first web browser was launched in the public domain for a more connected world, we see internet users divided more than ever before. Little did regulators and policymakers know at the time that this new technology that would fundamentally change the world would also pose significant challenges for stakeholders around the world. While the rise of social media ushered in the golden era of the information age, …

  • Finding peace journalism: An analysis of Pakistani media discourse on Afghan refugees and their forced repatriation from Pakistan

    Open Access•Ayesha Jehangir•ARTICLE•Media War & Conflict•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    This study investigates media coverage of Afghan refugees by English-language media in Pakistan and explores how coverage is shaped by a shift in the political stance of the Pakistani state and establishment towards Afghanistan. The author examines how Afghan refugees, their forced repatriation from Pakistan, and the subsequent conflict between Pakistan and Afghanistan were framed in both long-form and short-form media coverage over three years. …

  • Regulating Platforms , by Terry Flew

    Open Access•Ayesha Jehangir•ARTICLE•Journal of Asia-Pacific Pop Culture•2022

    Almost three decades after the world’s first web browser was launched in the public domain for a more connected world, we see internet users divided more than ever before. Little did regulators and policymakers know at the time that this new technology that would fundamentally change the world would also pose significant challenges for stakeholders around the world. While the rise of social media ushered in the golden era of the information age, …

  • Finding peace journalism: An analysis of Pakistani media discourse on Afghan refugees and their forced repatriation from Pakistan

    Open Access•Ayesha Jehangir•ARTICLE•Media War & Conflict•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    This study investigates media coverage of Afghan refugees by English-language media in Pakistan and explores how coverage is shaped by a shift in the political stance of the Pakistani state and establishment towards Afghanistan. The author examines how Afghan refugees, their forced repatriation from Pakistan, and the subsequent conflict between Pakistan and Afghanistan were framed in both long-form and short-form media coverage over three years. …

  • Coverage of Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan in the international press: A perspective on indexing theory

    Open Access•Shabir Hussain, Ayesha Jehangir•ARTICLE•Journalism•2024

    This article tests the key arguments of indexing theory by analysing how the press of seven countries reported Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan in 2021. The seven countries represent a mix of democratic (US, UK, India and Pakistan) and authoritarian governments (Russia, China and Iran). In a marked similarity, we found that press of the two types of political systems mainly supported their governments’ policy towards the Taliban. Though the demo…

Politics (3 works) · Law (2 works) · Media Studies and Communication (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Social Media and Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Afghan (1 works) · Authoritarianism (1 works) · China (1 works) · Corporate governance (1 works)

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