Difference between revisions of "Media, War and Conflict"
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The journal focuses on a variety of topics, ranging from International relations, politics, security studies, media and communications, cultural studies, history, journalism, psychology, sociology and anthropology. The journal 'bridges communications, political science, sociology, history, and other disciplines.' <ref name= "About"/> | The journal focuses on a variety of topics, ranging from International relations, politics, security studies, media and communications, cultural studies, history, journalism, psychology, sociology and anthropology. The journal 'bridges communications, political science, sociology, history, and other disciplines.' <ref name= "About"/> | ||
| − | + | ==People== | |
| + | ===Circa 2014=== | ||
===Editorial Board=== | ===Editorial Board=== | ||
*[[Sean Aday]] - [[George Washington University]], US | *[[Sean Aday]] - [[George Washington University]], US | ||
Revision as of 15:17, 29 December 2014
Media, War and Conflict is a major new international, peer-reviewed journal that maps the shifting arena of war, conflict and terrorism. It addresses cultural, political and technological transformations in media-military relations, journalistic practices, and new media, and assesses their impact on policy, publics, and outcomes of warfare. [1]
The journal was founded in 2008.
The journal focuses on a variety of topics, ranging from International relations, politics, security studies, media and communications, cultural studies, history, journalism, psychology, sociology and anthropology. The journal 'bridges communications, political science, sociology, history, and other disciplines.' [1]
Contents
People
Circa 2014
Editorial Board
- Sean Aday - George Washington University, US
- Samar al-Roomi - Kuwait University, Kuwait
- Stuart Allan - Bournemouth University, UK
- Hussein Amin - American University in Cairo, Egypt
- Gwen Bouvier - University of Wales, Aberystwyth, UK
- Maura Conway - Dublin City University, Ireland
- Trevor Davies - Photojournalist, UK
- Alan Davis - Institute for War and Peace Reporting, UK
- Myriam Dunn - Center for Security Studies, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Switzerland
- Mohammed el-Nawawy - Queens University of Charlotte, USA
- Shahira Fahmy - University of Arizona, USA
- Tom Fenton - former CBS News, UK
- Eytan Gilboa - Bar-Ilan University, Israel
- Marie Gillespie - The Open University, UK
- James Gow - King's College London, UK
- Phil Hammond - London South Bank University, UK
- Zoe Hibbert - Charles Sturt University, Australia
- Andrew Hill - The Open University, UK
- Richard Jackson - University of Manchester, UK
- Stephen Jukes - Bournemouth University, UK
- Richard Keeble - University of Lincoln, UK
- Cinny Kennard - National Public Radio, USA
- Greg Kent - Roehampton University, UK
- Sahar Khamis - University of Maryland, USA
- Phillip Knightley - UK
- Quil Lawrence - BBC/Public Radio International, USA
- Justin Lewis - Cardiff University
- Steven Livingston - George Washington University, US
- Sarah Maltby - University of Sussex, UK
- William Merrin - Swansea University, UK
- Susan Moeller - University of Maryland, USA
- Jay M Parker - Georgetown University, USA
- Greg Philo - University of Glasgow, UK
- Albert C Pierce - National Defense University, USA
- Lawrence Pintak - American University in Cairo, Egypt
- Piers Robinson - University of Manchester, UK
- Laura Roselle - Elon University, USA
- Neil Ruigrok - University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
- Jamie Shea - NATO, Belgium
- Philip Taylor - University of Leeds, UK
- Howard Tumber - City University London, UK
- Ingrid Volkmer - University of Melbourne, Australia
- Gadi Wolfsfeld - Hebrew University, Israel
- Barbie Zelizer - University of Pennsylvania, USA
- David Zurawik - Baltimore Sun, USA [2]
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Media, War & Conflict Sage Journals, accessed 2 December 2014
- ↑ Editorial Board Media, War and Conflict Sage Journals, accessed 4 December 2014
