Critical Studies in Media Communication, Volume 37, Issue 1 (2020)

Browse this journal
Sample our Humanities journals, sign in here to start your FREE access for 14 days

Critical Studies in Media Communication, Volume 37, Issue 1 (2020)

See all volumes and issues
Vol 41, 2024 Vol 40, 2023 Vol 39, 2022 Vol 38, 2021 Volume 37, 2020 Vol 36, 2019 Vol 35, 2018 Vol 34, 2017 Vol 33, 2016 Vol 32, 2015 Vol 31, 2014 Vol 30, 2013 Vol 29, 2012 Vol 28, 2011 Vol 27, 2010 Vol 26, 2009 Vol 25, 2008 Vol 24, 2007 Vol 23, 2006 Vol 22, 2005 Vol 21, 2004 Vol 20, 2003 Vol 19, 2002 Vol 18, 2001 Vol 17, 2000 Vol 16, 1999 Vol 15, 1998 Vol 14, 1997 Vol 13, 1996 Vol 12, 1995 Vol 11, 1994 Vol 10, 1993 Vol 9, 1992 Vol 8, 1991 Vol 7, 1990 Vol 6, 1989 Vol 5, 1988 Vol 4, 1987 Vol 3, 1986 Vol 2, 1985 Vol 1, 1984
Download citations Download PDFs Download issue

Original Articles

Article
Neoliberal rationality and the consumption of biased news: theorizing the neoliberal subjectivation of news media audiences
Robert Marinov
Pages: 1-14
Published online: 12 Sep 2019
AbstractforNeoliberal rationality and the consumption of biased news: theorizing the neoliberal subjectivation of news media audiences | Full Text | References | PDF (1 MB) | EPUB
  • 1168 Views
  • 0 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Article
The voice of the prison and “wars of position”: a discourse analysis of a Venezuelan prison newspaper
Cory Fischer-Hoffman
Pages: 15-29
Published online: 22 Sep 2019
AbstractforThe voice of the prison and “wars of position”: a discourse analysis of a Venezuelan prison newspaper | Full Text | References | PDF (1.4 MB) | EPUB
  • 459 Views
  • 0 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Article
Steeled for the challenges: a critical discourse analysis of gendered news frames of Hillary Clinton in battleground coverage of the 2016 Democratic National Convention
Carrie Teresa
Pages: 30-42
Published online: 18 Nov 2019
AbstractforSteeled for the challenges: a critical discourse analysis of gendered news frames of Hillary Clinton in battleground coverage of the 2016 Democratic National Convention | Full Text | References | PDF (1,014.9 KB) | EPUB
  • 1129 Views
  • 0 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Article
Discrete and looking (to profit): homoconnectivity on Grindr
Chase Aunspach
Pages: 43-57
Published online: 22 Nov 2019
AbstractforDiscrete and looking (to profit): homoconnectivity on Grindr | Full Text | References | PDF (1.5 MB) | EPUB
  • 1654 Views
  • 8 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Article
“Opting out of that”: White feminism’s policing and disavowal of anti-racist critique in The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt
David Chison Oh
Pages: 58-70
Published online: 15 Nov 2019
Abstractfor“Opting out of that”: White feminism’s policing and disavowal of anti-racist critique in The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt | Full Text | References | PDF (1 MB) | EPUB
  • 1268 Views
  • 5 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Article
(Mis)Representations of sexual violence: the Brett Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford testimonies
Madison A. Pollino
Pages: 71-84
Published online: 24 Nov 2019
Abstractfor(Mis)Representations of sexual violence: the Brett Kavanaugh and Christine Blasey Ford testimonies | Full Text | References | PDF (1.1 MB) | EPUB
  • 1808 Views
  • 8 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Article
Miracles and home births: the importance of media representations of birth
Molly Wiant Cummins
Pages: 85-96
Published online: 27 Dec 2019
AbstractforMiracles and home births: the importance of media representations of birth | Full Text | References | PDF (912.1 KB) | EPUB
  • 895 Views
  • 4 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric

Book Reviews

Book Review
A Review of Bonnie Ruberg’s Video games have always been queer
by Bonnie Ruberg, New York, NYU Press, March 2019, 288 pages, Price: $30 (paperback), ISBN: 978-1-47984-374-9
Cenk Köknar
Pages: 97-100
Published online: 10 Sep 2019
First Page PreviewforA Review of Bonnie Ruberg’s Video games have always been queer | Full Text | References | PDF (372.2 KB) | EPUB
  • 254 Views
  • 0 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Book Review
How we became our data
by Colin Koopman, Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 2019, 272 pages, $30 (paper); $90 (cloth); $10 to $30 (e-book), ISBN: 9780226626581
Malinda Dietrich
Pages: 100-103
Published online: 14 Dec 2019
First Page PreviewforHow we became our data | Full Text | References | PDF (357.8 KB) | EPUB
  • 238 Views
  • 0 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric

Explore articles

Explore the most recently published articles

Cracking up: Black feminist comedy in the twentieth & twenty-first century United States
Keya Saxena
Book Review | Published online: 18 Jul 2024
Legal spectatorship: slavery and the visual culture of domestic violence
Sezgi Basak Kavakli
Book Review | Published online: 17 Jul 2024
Branding black womanhood: media citizenship from black power to black girl magic
Zari Taylor
Book Review | Published online: 2 Jul 2024
TikTok cultures in the United States
Yujie Huang
Book Review | Published online: 4 Apr 2024
View all latest articles