News

Wednesday, August 18, 2021

The Radio Journal 19.1 is out now! Special Issue

Intellect is pleased to announce that Radio Journal: International Studies in Broadcast & Audio Media 19.1 is out now!

 

Special Issue: ‘New Voices’

 

For more information about the journal and issue click here>>

https://www.intellectbooks.com/radio-journal-international-studies-in-broadcast-audio-media

 

Aims and Scope

 

The Radio Journal publishes critical analyses of radio and sound media across a variety of platforms, from broadcast to podcast and all in between. We define ‘radio’ broadly to include not only traditional broadcasting, but any form of creative or factual expression that takes place primarily through sound. We look for articles that explore the production, circulation and reception of radio and creative soundwork, and encourage a wide range of international and interdisciplinary perspectives on both historical and contemporary issues in sound-based journalism and media studies. The Radio Journal welcomes scholarship from early career researchers as well as internationally renowned scholars. The Radio Journal is an English-language journal with a strong international editorial board. It is a refereed publication; all research articles undergo rigorous double-blind peer review. The editors will review other contributions. The process normally takes three to six months to complete, from submission to decision. Scholars around the world are invited to submit original articles of 6000–8000 words (including notes and references – but not including the author biography, keywords or abstract), following Intellect style guidelines. The Radio Journal also publishes book reviews, conference reports, viewpoint essays on current debates, translations, and news of digital and archival sources for research.

 

Issue 19.1

 

Editorial

 

Special issue: ‘New Voices’

 

Articles

 

Lonely miles of wasteland: Radiating failure in Fallout 4

J. INSCOE

 

Feeling at home: Sound, affect and domesticity on radio soap operas

ILANA R. EMMETT

 

Noise, narration and nose-pegs: Adapting Shakespeare for radio

ANDREA SMITH

 

Radio drama as a tool for activism in South Africa: The case of Plague in the Time of King Kapital and Queen Corona

NEROLI PRICE AND LAURA GARBES

 

Transnational sports soundscapes: Soccer announcers and radio in Argentina and Chile, 1920s–60s

PEDRO ACUÑA

 

Indigenizing the national broadcast soundscape – CBC podcast: Missing and Murdered: Finding Cleo

STACEY COPELAND AND LAUREN KNIGHT

 

Sounds like ‘home’: The synchrony and dissonance of podcasting as boundary object

ERIN CORY AND HUGO BOOTHBY

 

Playing with perspective: Narrative voice and trust in Australian independent podcasts

BRITTA JORGENSEN

 

The value of authenticity and intimacy: A case study of the Danish independent podcast Fries before Guys’ utilization of Instagram

FREJA SØRINE ADLER BERG

 

Promoting peace: The role of radio journalism in conflict prevention

FABÍOLA ORTIZ DOS SANTOS

 

Pirate mentality: How London radio has shaped creative practice in grime music

ALEX DE LACEY

 

Book Reviews

 

Sound Streams: A Cultural History of Radio-Internet Convergence, Andrew J. Bottomley (2020)

FÁBIO RIBEIRO

 

Gender, Media and Voice: Communicative Injustice and Public Speech, Jilly Boyce Kay (2020)

CATHERINE MARTIN