Power, Media and the Covid-19 Pandemic
Framing Public Discourse
Herausgeber: Harbisher, Ben; Price, Stuart
Power, Media and the Covid-19 Pandemic
Framing Public Discourse
Herausgeber: Harbisher, Ben; Price, Stuart
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This edited collection provides an in-depth, interdisciplinary critique of the acts of public communication disseminated during a major global crisis.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- The Covid-19 Reader33,99 €
- Pandemic Response and the Cost of Lockdowns33,99 €
- Michael Calnan (UK University of Kent)Power, Policy and the Pandemic73,99 €
- Barrie GunterPsychology of Behavioural Interventions and Pandemic Control33,99 €
- Daniel FeiersteinSocial and Political Representations of the COVID-19 Crisis46,99 €
- State-Society Relations around the World through the Lens of the COVID-19 Pandemic58,99 €
- COVID-19 and the Right to Health in Africa34,99 €
-
-
-
This edited collection provides an in-depth, interdisciplinary critique of the acts of public communication disseminated during a major global crisis.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 322
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Dezember 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 484g
- ISBN-13: 9780367706326
- ISBN-10: 0367706326
- Artikelnr.: 62573036
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 322
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Dezember 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 484g
- ISBN-13: 9780367706326
- ISBN-10: 0367706326
- Artikelnr.: 62573036
Stuart Price is Professor of Media and Political Discourse, and Director of the Media Discourse Centre. He is the author of a number of monographs including Brute Reality (2010) and Worst-Case Scenario? (2011) and Editor (with Ruth Sanz Sabido) of The Legacy of Dissent (2015) and Sites of Protest (2016). Recent publications include Journalism, Power and Investigation (2019) and "8M and the Huelga General Feminista, 2019-2020" for The Routledge Companion to Political Journalism (2021). Ben Harbisher is Senior Lecturer in Teaching and Research at De Montfort University. He is Deputy Director of the Media Discourse Centre and Chair of the MeCCSA Practice Network. He has published in several academic journals and edited volumes, with lead articles in the Journal for the Study of British Cultures and Hard Times. Other published works appear in Surveillance and Society and Critical Discourse Analysis. Dr Harbisher is also Lead Academic on the international #SDGFilmfest, which is a collaborative research project between the UK and South East Asia.
Introduction: Power, Media, and the Covid-19 Pandemic: framing public
discourse PART I: The Pandemic: historical, medical and racial
configurations 1 Killing Fields: Pandemics, Geopolitics and Environmental
Emergency 2 Biopolitics, Eugenics and the New State Racism 3 The
Subsumption of Racial Discrimination: the representation of Chinese
mainstream media of the maltreatment of African nationals in Guangzhou
during the Covid-19 Pandemic PART II: Power, Crisis and Repression 4 The
Cultural Politics of Crisis in the UK 5 UK Universities during Covid-19:
catastrophic management, 'business continuity', and education workers 6
Covid-19, Police Brutality and the systematic targeting of the black and
disadvantaged population in Brazil PART III: Journalism, Information and
Structures of Argument during Covid-19 7 Just Following the Science:
fact-checking journalism and the Government's lockdown argumentation 8 The
burden of responsibility: Investigative journalism in South Africa during
the Covid-19 crisis 9 "It's just a little flu": Covid, institutional crisis
and information wars in Brazilian journalism - the Folha de São Paulo
newspaper PART IV: British Political Discourse during the Pandemic 10 The
BBC and Covid-19: the Politicisation of a Pandemic? 11 How the UK
Government 'turned on a sixpence' to change its story: a discourse analysis
of the No.10 daily coronavirus news conferences 12 Mortality, Blame
Avoidance and the State: constructing Boris Johnson's exit strategy PART V:
Homelessness and Dispossession during the Pandemic 13 Has homeless rough
sleeping in the UK and Europe been solved in the wake of the Covid-19
pandemic? 14 Leper Islands: Coronavirus and the Homeless 'Other'
discourse PART I: The Pandemic: historical, medical and racial
configurations 1 Killing Fields: Pandemics, Geopolitics and Environmental
Emergency 2 Biopolitics, Eugenics and the New State Racism 3 The
Subsumption of Racial Discrimination: the representation of Chinese
mainstream media of the maltreatment of African nationals in Guangzhou
during the Covid-19 Pandemic PART II: Power, Crisis and Repression 4 The
Cultural Politics of Crisis in the UK 5 UK Universities during Covid-19:
catastrophic management, 'business continuity', and education workers 6
Covid-19, Police Brutality and the systematic targeting of the black and
disadvantaged population in Brazil PART III: Journalism, Information and
Structures of Argument during Covid-19 7 Just Following the Science:
fact-checking journalism and the Government's lockdown argumentation 8 The
burden of responsibility: Investigative journalism in South Africa during
the Covid-19 crisis 9 "It's just a little flu": Covid, institutional crisis
and information wars in Brazilian journalism - the Folha de São Paulo
newspaper PART IV: British Political Discourse during the Pandemic 10 The
BBC and Covid-19: the Politicisation of a Pandemic? 11 How the UK
Government 'turned on a sixpence' to change its story: a discourse analysis
of the No.10 daily coronavirus news conferences 12 Mortality, Blame
Avoidance and the State: constructing Boris Johnson's exit strategy PART V:
Homelessness and Dispossession during the Pandemic 13 Has homeless rough
sleeping in the UK and Europe been solved in the wake of the Covid-19
pandemic? 14 Leper Islands: Coronavirus and the Homeless 'Other'
Introduction: Power, Media, and the Covid-19 Pandemic: framing public
discourse PART I: The Pandemic: historical, medical and racial
configurations 1 Killing Fields: Pandemics, Geopolitics and Environmental
Emergency 2 Biopolitics, Eugenics and the New State Racism 3 The
Subsumption of Racial Discrimination: the representation of Chinese
mainstream media of the maltreatment of African nationals in Guangzhou
during the Covid-19 Pandemic PART II: Power, Crisis and Repression 4 The
Cultural Politics of Crisis in the UK 5 UK Universities during Covid-19:
catastrophic management, 'business continuity', and education workers 6
Covid-19, Police Brutality and the systematic targeting of the black and
disadvantaged population in Brazil PART III: Journalism, Information and
Structures of Argument during Covid-19 7 Just Following the Science:
fact-checking journalism and the Government's lockdown argumentation 8 The
burden of responsibility: Investigative journalism in South Africa during
the Covid-19 crisis 9 "It's just a little flu": Covid, institutional crisis
and information wars in Brazilian journalism - the Folha de São Paulo
newspaper PART IV: British Political Discourse during the Pandemic 10 The
BBC and Covid-19: the Politicisation of a Pandemic? 11 How the UK
Government 'turned on a sixpence' to change its story: a discourse analysis
of the No.10 daily coronavirus news conferences 12 Mortality, Blame
Avoidance and the State: constructing Boris Johnson's exit strategy PART V:
Homelessness and Dispossession during the Pandemic 13 Has homeless rough
sleeping in the UK and Europe been solved in the wake of the Covid-19
pandemic? 14 Leper Islands: Coronavirus and the Homeless 'Other'
discourse PART I: The Pandemic: historical, medical and racial
configurations 1 Killing Fields: Pandemics, Geopolitics and Environmental
Emergency 2 Biopolitics, Eugenics and the New State Racism 3 The
Subsumption of Racial Discrimination: the representation of Chinese
mainstream media of the maltreatment of African nationals in Guangzhou
during the Covid-19 Pandemic PART II: Power, Crisis and Repression 4 The
Cultural Politics of Crisis in the UK 5 UK Universities during Covid-19:
catastrophic management, 'business continuity', and education workers 6
Covid-19, Police Brutality and the systematic targeting of the black and
disadvantaged population in Brazil PART III: Journalism, Information and
Structures of Argument during Covid-19 7 Just Following the Science:
fact-checking journalism and the Government's lockdown argumentation 8 The
burden of responsibility: Investigative journalism in South Africa during
the Covid-19 crisis 9 "It's just a little flu": Covid, institutional crisis
and information wars in Brazilian journalism - the Folha de São Paulo
newspaper PART IV: British Political Discourse during the Pandemic 10 The
BBC and Covid-19: the Politicisation of a Pandemic? 11 How the UK
Government 'turned on a sixpence' to change its story: a discourse analysis
of the No.10 daily coronavirus news conferences 12 Mortality, Blame
Avoidance and the State: constructing Boris Johnson's exit strategy PART V:
Homelessness and Dispossession during the Pandemic 13 Has homeless rough
sleeping in the UK and Europe been solved in the wake of the Covid-19
pandemic? 14 Leper Islands: Coronavirus and the Homeless 'Other'