Journal of Arab & Muslim Media Research 14.2 is out now!
Intellect is pleased to announce that Journal of Arab & Muslim Media Research 14.2 is out now!
For more information about the journal and issue click here>>
https://www.intellectbooks.com/journal-of-arab-muslim-media-research
Aims and Scope
The Journal of Arab & Muslim Media Research (JAMMR) is a refereed academic publication dedicated to the study of communication, culture and society in the Arab and Muslim world. It aims to lead the debate about the rapid changes in media and society in that part of the world. This journal is also interested in diasporic media like satellite TV, radio and new media, especially in Europe and North America. The journal serves a large international community in the West as well as the Arab and Muslim countries.
We welcome contributions on, but not restricted to, the following themes:
- Communication and development in the Arab region
- Media and the construction of public opinion
- Media and social change in the Arab and Muslim world
- Media coverage of wars and conflicts in the region
- New media, culture and society in the Arab and Muslim World
- Arab/Muslim youth, identity and the media
- Media and women empowerment
- Arab media, political activism and democracy
- Diasporic media and diasporic audiences
- Global media and its impact on local cultures
- Internet social networks and the changing face of journalism practice
- Reality TV and the tabloidization of Arab media
- Pan-Arab Satellite TV and audience research
- Media, subcultures and resistance in the Arab and Muslim countries
Issue 14.2
Articles
Kurdish women and TV journalism in Iraqi Kurdistan: Experiences and strategies
MARCO NILSSON AND LEAH ESMAIEL
Broadcasting and national identity construction in Qatar: The case of Al-Rayyan TV
NOUREDDINE MILADI, MOEZ BEN MESSAOUD AND JAMEL ZRAN
Egyptian imaginaries of resistance: Cinematic remembrance of the Suez crisis
EHAB GALAL
Living with difference: Ontological security and identification of second-generation members
of the Nigerian diaspora in Peckham, ‘Little Lagos’, London
O. B. ALAKIJA
Netflix speaks Arabic, Arabs speak Netflix: How SVOD is transforming Arabic series screenwriting
FADI G. HADDAD AND ALEXANDER DHOEST
Digital communication and Ramadan at the time of COVID-19
DARIO FANARA
Arab online news platforms: Innovating language, narratives, audiences and business models. Experiences from Lebanon and Jordan
RUT GOMEZ SOBRINO
