Journal of Visual Political Communication 10.1 is out now!
Intellect is pleased to announce that Journal of Visual Political Communication 10.1 is out now.
This special edition of the Journal of Visual Political Communication symbolizes the new direction of the journal. We have taken a slow evolution away from the early days of being The Poster to focus on some of the current and highly pertinent themes which are at the heart of debates in the field of political communication.
For more information about the journal and issue click here>>
https://www.intellectbooks.
Aims & Scope
From street posters to graffiti and memes, visuals play a significant role in the communication of political ideas. While some are strategically crafted, others are much more serendipitous reflecting the rise of a new culture of visual political communication via social networks. This peer-reviewed journal offers a space for studies that explore the aesthetics and design, persuasive content and intended and empirical impacts of visuals within the context of political communication. We invite papers that offer contributions to visual political communication theory and broaden understanding of how visuals are used by a range of political actors and citizens within political contexts, or a combination of approaches that explore both theory and practice. The journal seeks to provide significant insights into the role of visuals within the political communication environment across the world.
Issue 10.1
BENGT JOHANSSON, DARREN LILLEKER, ANASTASIA VENETI AND ORLA VIGSØ
Articles
Visual communication has always been political
GIORGIA AIELLO
Visualizing international relations: Challenges and opportunities in an emerging research field
ROLAND BLEIKER
The changing working life of photojournalism professionals in the contemporary media environment
JENNI MÄENPÄÄ
Mirror, mirror on the wall: Candidate image and political impression management
PHILIPPE DE VRIES
Video killed the Instagram star: The future of political communication is audio-visual
FRANZISKA MARQUART
Politics through machine eyes: What computer vision allows us to see
ERIK P. BUCY
