Ian Richards
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 305918 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ian Richards |
| PRENOMES | Ian |
| SOBRENOME | Richards |
| ASSINATURA | RICHARDS I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Deakin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6317-5631 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 78 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1961 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Neoliberal capitalism and the political aesthetics of tradwife imagery
Neoliberal capitalism and the political aesthetics of tradwife imagery
What Does the Non-Party Sector Think About Far-Right Political Parties? Understanding the Place of Parties in the Australian Far Right
Far-right political parties form an integral component of the broader far-right landscape globally. While these parties have received extensive scholarly attention, less is known about how they are perceived within the wider far-right milieu – a relationship with significant implications for understanding movement-party dynamics in contemporary democracies. This article investigates the relationship between far-right political parties and the non…
Holding to account or amplifying extremist hate? A mixed methods analysis of newspaper reporting on far-right crime in Australia
Holding to account or amplifying extremist hate? A mixed methods analysis of newspaper reporting on far-right crime in Australia
Global Heating and the Australian Far Right
Global Heating and the Australian Far Right examines the environmental politics of far-right actors and movements in Australia, exploring their broader political context and responses to climate change. The book traces the development of far-right pseudo-environmentalism and territorial politics, from colonial genocide and Australian nationalism to extreme-right political violence. Through a critical analysis of news and social media, it reveals …
Capturing the environment, security, and development nexus
Capturing the environment, security, and development nexus: intergovernmental and NGO programming during the climate crisis
Eco-Fascism Online
Expressions of 'eco-fascism' are said to entail ethnonationalist actors advocating extreme population control measures, and accelerationists hastening the collapse of societies worldwide. These expressions emerge from political-ideological environments in which Global North actors have erroneously assigned blame for climate change with the Global South, through rhetoric about migration, population control and fossil fuel usage. To assess the infl…
The World Journalism Education Council (WJEC)
The twenty-first century began with a mass proliferation of journalism programmes around the globe following events like the opening of the Eastern bloc and privatization of media across Europe, the nascent recognition of journalism education as a university field beyond polytechnics and the economic growth of Tiger and BRIC countries in Latin America and Asia. This created a new dynamic that made inter-country and inter-regional cooperation poss…
Political philosophy and Australian far-right media
A 21st-century growth in prevalence of extreme right-wing nationalism and social conservatism in Australia, Europe, and America, in certain respects belies the positive impacts of online, new, and alternative forms of global media. Cross-national forms of 'far-right activism' are unconfined to their host nations; individuals and organisations campaign on the basis of ethno-cultural separatism, while capitalising on internet-based affordances for …
Breaking Down the Pseudo-Pacification Process
This paper critically examines ultra-realist criminology’s two central crime causation theories: the breakdown of the pseudo-pacification process and special liberty. We identify a number of shortcomings in these theories pertaining to (1) their explanation of gender-related disparities in criminal offending; (2) their explanation of violence reduction through Freudian notions of drives, libidinal energy, and sublimation; and (3) their explicatio…
Newsmaking criminology in the twenty-first century
While newsmaking is regularly debated within criminology, few studies have examined why criminologists make news media appearances and how often they do so. Drawing on a dataset of 1211 survey responses and 27 interviews, our study examines these issues, investigating the frequency, predictors and motivations of newsmaking criminology among scholars in seven countries: the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland and…
Neoliberalism and Neo-Jihadism
Few social and political phenomena have been debated as frequently or fervidly as neoliberalism and neo-jihadism. Yet, while discourse on these phenomena has been wide-ranging, they are rarely examined in relation to one another. In response, Neoliberalism and neo-jihadism examines political-economic characteristics of twentieth and early twenty-first-century neo-jihadism. Drawing on Bourdieusian and neo-Marxist ideas, it investigates how the neo…
A Philosophical and Historical Analysis of “Generation Identity”
This article analyzes ideological and organizational characteristics of the pan-European youth movement, “Generation Identity” (GI), through a philosophical and historical lens. With a synoptic perspective on existing and original research, it outlines an analysis of key GI literature as well as its ideological influences, activist behavior, and media strategies. This research reveals that, like other twentieth and twenty-first century examples o…
A Dialectical Approach to Online Propaganda
This article examines how the United Patriots Front (UPF), an Australian far-right organization, has communicated its ideology with reference to right-wing politics in Australia, Western Europe, and the United States, and through allusions to Islamic State. The investigation uses critical discourse and documentary analysis and a framework derived from the theory of Pierre Bourdieu to analyze textual and audiovisual postings on UPF Facebook pages,…
Computability in Analysis and Physics
"Good and Evil" narratives in Islamic State media and Western government statements
This article uses a critical discourse and documentary analysis to explore "Good and Evil" narratives in Islamic State (IS) media and in the official policy statements of the United States, Australia and the United Kingdom. The analysis initially considers how IS and Western governments define the other as "Evil" drawing from premodern Manichean and Abrahamic religious conventions. It then interprets how these entities subscribe to a post-Enlight…
Flexible” capital accumulation in Islamic State social media
This article explores online social media produced by the neo-jihadist group “Islamic State” (IS) from a political-economic perspective. Using a framework developed by anthropologist David Harvey, it examines how IS social media operates within depoliticised neoliberal environments characterised by “flexible” regimes of capital accumulation. It explicates how IS acquires political-economic capital by evoking “spectacle”, “fashion” and a “commodif…
For the lifestyle and a love of creativity
A number of studies have examined why students choose to study journalism at university, but overall, this area is still relatively underexplored. Yet, understanding why students choose journalism, and what career expectations they hold, is important not only for educators but also for wider society and public debates about the future of journalism and the value of tertiary journalism education. This article examines the motivations of 1884 Austr…
On the factory floor of the knowledge production plant
Debates about the asymmetries in global scholarly production have highlighted the problems that hound African scholarship, ranging from the political economy of publishing to epistemological bias among peer reviewers. Surprisingly little research has, however, been devoted to the views of the journal editors who play such a central role in the process of dissemination of scholarship, and setting and maintaining the boundaries of disciplines, as w…
Investigative Journalism on Campus
Despite many obstacles, investigative journalism continues to flourish in Australia. A significant part of the explanation for this appears to lie with universities which have journalism programs. Investigative journalism has a strong presence in these programs across Australia, a presence which is increasingly being felt at postgraduate level. As a result, an increasing number of journalism graduates have the skills and understanding necessary t…
The heart of the matter
Publication in peer-reviewed journals is the life-blood of academic existence. Yet surprisingly little research has been devoted to the views of the journal editors who play such a central role in this process. This essay reports a pilot project which set out to shed some light on these views. As editors of two peer-reviewed journals in the fields of journalism and journalism studies, the essay’s authors initially drew upon their own experience t…
The global journalist in the 21st century
Beyond city limits
This article reports a pilot study which investigated the relationship between regional journalism and social capital in two regional locations in the Australian state of South Australia, and one in the Canadian province of British Columbia. The study aimed to explore the role of local media in facilitating community communication and understanding, and, through this, to shed light on their possible contribution to regional social capital. Althou…
Public Journalism and Ethics
Although it has been hailed as the salvation of American journalism, public journalism poses many dilemmas. While the most immediate of these arise from its definitional imprecision, some of the most significant are in the area of journalism ethics. Some of the problems emerge from public journalism's disregard of traditional notions of journalistic objectivity, others from the inherent conflict between serving the public and serving the market. …
A New Earth
Journal Article A New Earth: An Experiment in Colonialism and Land and Politics among the Luguru of Tanganyika Get access A New Earth: An Experiment in Colonialism. By Elspeth Huxley. London: Chatto & Windus, 1960. 288 pp. Illus. Maps. Tables. Index. 30s.Land and Politics among the Luguru of Tanganyika. By Roland Young and Henry Fosbrooke. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1960. xii + 212 pp. Illus. Map endpapers. Tables. Diagrams. Index. 35s. I. A…
Beyond city limits
This article reports a pilot study which investigated the relationship between regional journalism and social capital in two regional locations in the Australian state of South Australia, and one in the Canadian province of British Columbia. The study aimed to explore the role of local media in facilitating community communication and understanding, and, through this, to shed light on their possible contribution to regional social capital. Althou…
For the lifestyle and a love of creativity
A number of studies have examined why students choose to study journalism at university, but overall, this area is still relatively underexplored. Yet, understanding why students choose journalism, and what career expectations they hold, is important not only for educators but also for wider society and public debates about the future of journalism and the value of tertiary journalism education. This article examines the motivations of 1884 Austr…
Political philosophy and Australian far-right media
A 21st-century growth in prevalence of extreme right-wing nationalism and social conservatism in Australia, Europe, and America, in certain respects belies the positive impacts of online, new, and alternative forms of global media. Cross-national forms of 'far-right activism' are unconfined to their host nations; individuals and organisations campaign on the basis of ethno-cultural separatism, while capitalising on internet-based affordances for …
A Dialectical Approach to Online Propaganda
This article examines how the United Patriots Front (UPF), an Australian far-right organization, has communicated its ideology with reference to right-wing politics in Australia, Western Europe, and the United States, and through allusions to Islamic State. The investigation uses critical discourse and documentary analysis and a framework derived from the theory of Pierre Bourdieu to analyze textual and audiovisual postings on UPF Facebook pages,…
A Philosophical and Historical Analysis of “Generation Identity”
This article analyzes ideological and organizational characteristics of the pan-European youth movement, “Generation Identity” (GI), through a philosophical and historical lens. With a synoptic perspective on existing and original research, it outlines an analysis of key GI literature as well as its ideological influences, activist behavior, and media strategies. This research reveals that, like other twentieth and twenty-first century examples o…
"Good and Evil" narratives in Islamic State media and Western government statements
This article uses a critical discourse and documentary analysis to explore "Good and Evil" narratives in Islamic State (IS) media and in the official policy statements of the United States, Australia and the United Kingdom. The analysis initially considers how IS and Western governments define the other as "Evil" drawing from premodern Manichean and Abrahamic religious conventions. It then interprets how these entities subscribe to a post-Enlight…
Eco-Fascism Online
Expressions of 'eco-fascism' are said to entail ethnonationalist actors advocating extreme population control measures, and accelerationists hastening the collapse of societies worldwide. These expressions emerge from political-ideological environments in which Global North actors have erroneously assigned blame for climate change with the Global South, through rhetoric about migration, population control and fossil fuel usage. To assess the infl…
Breaking Down the Pseudo-Pacification Process
This paper critically examines ultra-realist criminology’s two central crime causation theories: the breakdown of the pseudo-pacification process and special liberty. We identify a number of shortcomings in these theories pertaining to (1) their explanation of gender-related disparities in criminal offending; (2) their explanation of violence reduction through Freudian notions of drives, libidinal energy, and sublimation; and (3) their explicatio…
Newsmaking criminology in the twenty-first century
While newsmaking is regularly debated within criminology, few studies have examined why criminologists make news media appearances and how often they do so. Drawing on a dataset of 1211 survey responses and 27 interviews, our study examines these issues, investigating the frequency, predictors and motivations of newsmaking criminology among scholars in seven countries: the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland and…
Flexible” capital accumulation in Islamic State social media
This article explores online social media produced by the neo-jihadist group “Islamic State” (IS) from a political-economic perspective. Using a framework developed by anthropologist David Harvey, it examines how IS social media operates within depoliticised neoliberal environments characterised by “flexible” regimes of capital accumulation. It explicates how IS acquires political-economic capital by evoking “spectacle”, “fashion” and a “commodif…
Holding to account or amplifying extremist hate? A mixed methods analysis of newspaper reporting on far-right crime in Australia
Holding to account or amplifying extremist hate? A mixed methods analysis of newspaper reporting on far-right crime in Australia
Capturing the environment, security, and development nexus
Capturing the environment, security, and development nexus: intergovernmental and NGO programming during the climate crisis
Investigative Journalism on Campus
Despite many obstacles, investigative journalism continues to flourish in Australia. A significant part of the explanation for this appears to lie with universities which have journalism programs. Investigative journalism has a strong presence in these programs across Australia, a presence which is increasingly being felt at postgraduate level. As a result, an increasing number of journalism graduates have the skills and understanding necessary t…
The heart of the matter
Publication in peer-reviewed journals is the life-blood of academic existence. Yet surprisingly little research has been devoted to the views of the journal editors who play such a central role in this process. This essay reports a pilot project which set out to shed some light on these views. As editors of two peer-reviewed journals in the fields of journalism and journalism studies, the essay’s authors initially drew upon their own experience t…
A New Earth
Journal Article A New Earth: An Experiment in Colonialism and Land and Politics among the Luguru of Tanganyika Get access A New Earth: An Experiment in Colonialism. By Elspeth Huxley. London: Chatto & Windus, 1960. 288 pp. Illus. Maps. Tables. Index. 30s.Land and Politics among the Luguru of Tanganyika. By Roland Young and Henry Fosbrooke. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1960. xii + 212 pp. Illus. Map endpapers. Tables. Diagrams. Index. 35s. I. A…
Public Journalism and Ethics
Although it has been hailed as the salvation of American journalism, public journalism poses many dilemmas. While the most immediate of these arise from its definitional imprecision, some of the most significant are in the area of journalism ethics. Some of the problems emerge from public journalism's disregard of traditional notions of journalistic objectivity, others from the inherent conflict between serving the public and serving the market. …
The global journalist in the 21st century
Beyond city limits
This article reports a pilot study which investigated the relationship between regional journalism and social capital in two regional locations in the Australian state of South Australia, and one in the Canadian province of British Columbia. The study aimed to explore the role of local media in facilitating community communication and understanding, and, through this, to shed light on their possible contribution to regional social capital. Althou…
Investigative Journalism on Campus
Despite many obstacles, investigative journalism continues to flourish in Australia. A significant part of the explanation for this appears to lie with universities which have journalism programs. Investigative journalism has a strong presence in these programs across Australia, a presence which is increasingly being felt at postgraduate level. As a result, an increasing number of journalism graduates have the skills and understanding necessary t…
The heart of the matter
Publication in peer-reviewed journals is the life-blood of academic existence. Yet surprisingly little research has been devoted to the views of the journal editors who play such a central role in this process. This essay reports a pilot project which set out to shed some light on these views. As editors of two peer-reviewed journals in the fields of journalism and journalism studies, the essay’s authors initially drew upon their own experience t…
On the factory floor of the knowledge production plant
Debates about the asymmetries in global scholarly production have highlighted the problems that hound African scholarship, ranging from the political economy of publishing to epistemological bias among peer reviewers. Surprisingly little research has, however, been devoted to the views of the journal editors who play such a central role in the process of dissemination of scholarship, and setting and maintaining the boundaries of disciplines, as w…
Flexible” capital accumulation in Islamic State social media
This article explores online social media produced by the neo-jihadist group “Islamic State” (IS) from a political-economic perspective. Using a framework developed by anthropologist David Harvey, it examines how IS social media operates within depoliticised neoliberal environments characterised by “flexible” regimes of capital accumulation. It explicates how IS acquires political-economic capital by evoking “spectacle”, “fashion” and a “commodif…
For the lifestyle and a love of creativity
A number of studies have examined why students choose to study journalism at university, but overall, this area is still relatively underexplored. Yet, understanding why students choose journalism, and what career expectations they hold, is important not only for educators but also for wider society and public debates about the future of journalism and the value of tertiary journalism education. This article examines the motivations of 1884 Austr…
Computability in Analysis and Physics
"Good and Evil" narratives in Islamic State media and Western government statements
This article uses a critical discourse and documentary analysis to explore "Good and Evil" narratives in Islamic State (IS) media and in the official policy statements of the United States, Australia and the United Kingdom. The analysis initially considers how IS and Western governments define the other as "Evil" drawing from premodern Manichean and Abrahamic religious conventions. It then interprets how these entities subscribe to a post-Enlight…
A Dialectical Approach to Online Propaganda
This article examines how the United Patriots Front (UPF), an Australian far-right organization, has communicated its ideology with reference to right-wing politics in Australia, Western Europe, and the United States, and through allusions to Islamic State. The investigation uses critical discourse and documentary analysis and a framework derived from the theory of Pierre Bourdieu to analyze textual and audiovisual postings on UPF Facebook pages,…
A Philosophical and Historical Analysis of “Generation Identity”
This article analyzes ideological and organizational characteristics of the pan-European youth movement, “Generation Identity” (GI), through a philosophical and historical lens. With a synoptic perspective on existing and original research, it outlines an analysis of key GI literature as well as its ideological influences, activist behavior, and media strategies. This research reveals that, like other twentieth and twenty-first century examples o…
Breaking Down the Pseudo-Pacification Process
This paper critically examines ultra-realist criminology’s two central crime causation theories: the breakdown of the pseudo-pacification process and special liberty. We identify a number of shortcomings in these theories pertaining to (1) their explanation of gender-related disparities in criminal offending; (2) their explanation of violence reduction through Freudian notions of drives, libidinal energy, and sublimation; and (3) their explicatio…
Newsmaking criminology in the twenty-first century
While newsmaking is regularly debated within criminology, few studies have examined why criminologists make news media appearances and how often they do so. Drawing on a dataset of 1211 survey responses and 27 interviews, our study examines these issues, investigating the frequency, predictors and motivations of newsmaking criminology among scholars in seven countries: the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland and…
Neoliberalism and Neo-Jihadism
Few social and political phenomena have been debated as frequently or fervidly as neoliberalism and neo-jihadism. Yet, while discourse on these phenomena has been wide-ranging, they are rarely examined in relation to one another. In response, Neoliberalism and neo-jihadism examines political-economic characteristics of twentieth and early twenty-first-century neo-jihadism. Drawing on Bourdieusian and neo-Marxist ideas, it investigates how the neo…
The World Journalism Education Council (WJEC)
The twenty-first century began with a mass proliferation of journalism programmes around the globe following events like the opening of the Eastern bloc and privatization of media across Europe, the nascent recognition of journalism education as a university field beyond polytechnics and the economic growth of Tiger and BRIC countries in Latin America and Asia. This created a new dynamic that made inter-country and inter-regional cooperation poss…
Political philosophy and Australian far-right media
A 21st-century growth in prevalence of extreme right-wing nationalism and social conservatism in Australia, Europe, and America, in certain respects belies the positive impacts of online, new, and alternative forms of global media. Cross-national forms of 'far-right activism' are unconfined to their host nations; individuals and organisations campaign on the basis of ethno-cultural separatism, while capitalising on internet-based affordances for …
Eco-Fascism Online
Expressions of 'eco-fascism' are said to entail ethnonationalist actors advocating extreme population control measures, and accelerationists hastening the collapse of societies worldwide. These expressions emerge from political-ideological environments in which Global North actors have erroneously assigned blame for climate change with the Global South, through rhetoric about migration, population control and fossil fuel usage. To assess the infl…
Global Heating and the Australian Far Right
Global Heating and the Australian Far Right examines the environmental politics of far-right actors and movements in Australia, exploring their broader political context and responses to climate change. The book traces the development of far-right pseudo-environmentalism and territorial politics, from colonial genocide and Australian nationalism to extreme-right political violence. Through a critical analysis of news and social media, it reveals …
Capturing the environment, security, and development nexus
Capturing the environment, security, and development nexus: intergovernmental and NGO programming during the climate crisis
Holding to account or amplifying extremist hate? A mixed methods analysis of newspaper reporting on far-right crime in Australia
Holding to account or amplifying extremist hate? A mixed methods analysis of newspaper reporting on far-right crime in Australia
Neoliberal capitalism and the political aesthetics of tradwife imagery
Neoliberal capitalism and the political aesthetics of tradwife imagery
What Does the Non-Party Sector Think About Far-Right Political Parties? Understanding the Place of Parties in the Australian Far Right
Far-right political parties form an integral component of the broader far-right landscape globally. While these parties have received extensive scholarly attention, less is known about how they are perceived within the wider far-right milieu – a relationship with significant implications for understanding movement-party dynamics in contemporary democracies. This article investigates the relationship between far-right political parties and the non…
Political science (21 obras) · Sociology (20 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Politics (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Media studies (13 obras) · Journalism (7 obras) · Media Studies and Communication (7 obras) · Public relations (7 obras) · Political economy (6 obras)