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Annenberg faculty, students present their research at IAMCR

Wednesday, August 24, 2011


Annenberg’s Elihu Katz, Ph.D., Distinguished Trustee Professor of Communication (above), was honored by ICA for his “lifelong contribution to Media Studies.” 

Annenberg faculty and students presented over one dozen papers during the annual International Association for Media and Communication Research (IAMCR) conference in Istanbul, Turkey, July 13 – 17. Below are some of the Annenberg presenters, with hyperlinks to abstracts of their work.
 
Faculty presentations:
 
 
Arab Music Videos: Contention and Circulation in the New Media Environment
 
Broken Promise: War Nationalism and Sexuality in Arab Music Videos
 
Bold Red line Patriarchy and Capitalism in the Saudi-Lebanese Media Connection (with Sara Mourad)
 
Neo-Ottaman Cool: The Rise of Turkey in Arab Media Space (with Omar Al-Ghazzi)
 
 
 
 
Playing to the Familiar When the Local No Longer Connects
 
Why the Focus on Democracy in Thinking about Journalism Has Created Undemocratic Journalistic Scholarship
 
 
Student presentations:
 
 
 
Bab al-Hara Television Series: Nostalgia and the Neighborhood
 
Neo-Ottaman Cool: The Rise of Turkey in Arab Media Space
(With Marwan M. Kraidy)
 
 
Looking out is looking in: How their news coverage of the Haiti earthquake reflects the fabric of the nation-states of South Africa, Lebanon, and Hong Kong
 
 
Aftershock of Aftershock: The Voices from a Chinese Social Networking Site on Chinese Blockbuster and Collective Memory
 
Celebrating a Global Chinese New Year: State Media and Global Chineseness
 
 
 
Science and Media in the Risk Society: Contestation of Scientific Claims about Climate Change
 
 
 
Celebrity journalists: Or, what happens when Angelina tries to teach us about Darfur
 
 
 
Countries on YouTube: Participation, influence, and information flows
 
 
 
Triumph of Concealment: The Politics of Murals in Post-Revolutionary Iran and Mexico
 
 
 
Challenging a Past: Cityscape, Aesthetics, and Collective Memory
 
 
 
Tea’d Off: Media and the Rise of the 21st Century Tea Party
 
 


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