This collection interrogates representations of humanitarian crisis, catastrophe and care from the mid-twentieth century to the present across a range of media forms.
This collection interrogates representations of humanitarian crisis, catastrophe and care from the mid-twentieth century to the present across a range of media forms.
Michael Lawrence is Reader in Film Studies at the University of Sussex Rachel Tavernor is Research Associate in Cultural Studies at the University of Sussex
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Global humanitarianism and media culture - Michael Lawrence and Rachel Tavernor Part I: Histories of humanity 1 'United Nations children' in Hollywood cinema: Juvenile actors and humanitarian sentiment in the 1940s - Michael Lawrence 2 Classical antiquity as humanitarian narrative: The Marshall Plan films about Greece - Katerina Loukopoulou 3 'The most potent public relations tool ever devised'? The United States Peace Corps in the early 1960s - Agnieszka Sobocinska Part II: Narratives of humanitarianism 4 The naive republic of aid: Grassroots exceptionalism in humanitarian memoir - Emily Bauman 5 'Telegenically dead Palestinians': Cinema, news media and perception management of the Gaza conflicts - Shohini Chaudhuri 6 The Unknown Famine: Television and the politics of British humanitarianism - Andrew Jones Part III: Reporting refuge and risk 7 European borderscapes: The management of migration between care and control - Pierluigi Musarò 8 The role of aid agencies in the media portrayal of children in Za'atari refugee camp - Toby Fricker 9 Selling the lottery to earn salvation: Journalism practice, risk and humanitarian communication - Jairo Lugo-Ocando and Gabriel Andrade Part IV: Capitalism, consumption and charity 10 Consumption, global humanitarianism and childhood - Laura Suski 11 Liking visuals and visually liking on Facebook: From starving children to satirical saviours - Rachel Tavernor 12 The corporate karma carnival: Offline and online games, branding and humanitarianism at the Roskilde Festival - Lene Bull Christiansen and Mette Fog Olwig Index
Introduction: Global humanitarianism and media culture - Michael Lawrence and Rachel Tavernor Part I: Histories of humanity 1 'United Nations children' in Hollywood cinema: Juvenile actors and humanitarian sentiment in the 1940s - Michael Lawrence 2 Classical antiquity as humanitarian narrative: The Marshall Plan films about Greece - Katerina Loukopoulou 3 'The most potent public relations tool ever devised'? The United States Peace Corps in the early 1960s - Agnieszka Sobocinska Part II: Narratives of humanitarianism 4 The naive republic of aid: Grassroots exceptionalism in humanitarian memoir - Emily Bauman 5 'Telegenically dead Palestinians': Cinema, news media and perception management of the Gaza conflicts - Shohini Chaudhuri 6 The Unknown Famine: Television and the politics of British humanitarianism - Andrew Jones Part III: Reporting refuge and risk 7 European borderscapes: The management of migration between care and control - Pierluigi Musarò 8 The role of aid agencies in the media portrayal of children in Za'atari refugee camp - Toby Fricker 9 Selling the lottery to earn salvation: Journalism practice, risk and humanitarian communication - Jairo Lugo-Ocando and Gabriel Andrade Part IV: Capitalism, consumption and charity 10 Consumption, global humanitarianism and childhood - Laura Suski 11 Liking visuals and visually liking on Facebook: From starving children to satirical saviours - Rachel Tavernor 12 The corporate karma carnival: Offline and online games, branding and humanitarianism at the Roskilde Festival - Lene Bull Christiansen and Mette Fog Olwig Index
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