2015 Publications

Langlois, G. , Redden, J. and Elmer, G. eds. 2015. Compromised data: from social media to big data. London: Bloomsbury.
Dencik, L. and Leistert, O. eds. 2015. Critical perspectives on social media and protest: between control and emancipation. London: Rowman & Littlefield International.
Bennett, L. , Chin, B. and Jones, B. eds. 2015. Crowdfunding the future: media industries, ethics, and digital society. Digital Formations Vol. 98Oxford: Peter Lang.
Cottle, S. and Cooper, G. eds. 2015. Humanitarianism, communication and change. New York: Peter Lang.
Bowman, P. and Judkins, B. eds. 2015. Martial Arts Studies: issue 1. Martial Arts Studies Cardiff University Press. (10.18573/n.2015.10013)
Carter, C. , Steiner, L. and McLaughlin, L. eds. 2015. The Routledge companion to media and gender. London: Routledge.
Ahluwalia, P. and Miller, T. 2015. Religion and violence [Editorial]. Social Identities 21 (2), pp.85-86. (10.1080/13504630.2015.1049445)
Ahluwalia, P. and Miller, T. 2015. To count or not to count? [Editorial]. Social Identities 21 (5), pp.423-424. (10.1080/13504630.2015.1100055)
Ahluwalia, P. and Miller, T. 2015. We are here because you were there [Editorial]. Social Identities 21 (6), pp.527-528. (10.1080/13504630.2015.1114705)
Allan, S. 2015. Afterword. In: Thorsen, E. et al., Media, Margins and Civic Agency. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. , pp.209-213.
Allan, S. 2015. Introduction: Photojournalism and citizen journalism. Journalism Practice 9 (4), pp.455-464. (10.1080/17512786.2015.1030131)
Allan, S. 2015. "iPhone-wielding amateurs”: The rise of citizen photojournalism. In: Atton, C. ed. The Routledge Companion to Alternative and Community Media. London and New York: Routledge. , pp.357-366.
Allan, S. 2015. London is burning: politics, protest and participation in newsmaking. In: Meso Ayerdi, K. , Agirreazkuenaga Onaindia, I. and Larrondo Ureta, A. eds. Active Audiences and Journalism. Bilbao: Universidad del Pais Vasco. , pp.7-16.
Allan, S. 2015. Media history. In: Donsbach, W. ed. The Concise Encyclopedia of Communication. Malden, MA: Wiley Blackwell. , pp.358-360.
Allan, S. 2015. Reconsidering “the report” in a digital age. Journalism and Discourse Studies 1 (1), pp.5-6.
Allan, S. 2015. Visualizing human rights: The video advocacy of WITNESS. In: Cottle, S. and Cooper, G. eds. Humanitarianism, Communications and Change. Global Crises and the Media New York: Peter Lang. , pp.197-210.
Allan, S. and Ewart, J. 2015. Citizen science, citizen journalism: New forms of environmental reporting. In: Hansen, A. and Cox, R. eds. The Routledge Handbook of Environment and Communication. London: Routledge. , pp.186-196.
Allan, S. and Peters, C. 2015. ‘The “public eye” or “disaster tourists”: investigating public perceptions of citizen smartphone imagery. Digital Journalism 3 (4), pp.477-494. (10.1080/21670811.2015.1034517)
Allan, S. and Peters, C. 2015. Visual truths of citizen reportage: Four research problematics. Information, Communication & Society 18 (11), pp.1348-1361. (10.1080/1369118X.2015.1061576)
Allbeson, T. 2015. Photographic diplomacy in the postwar world: UNESCO and the conception of photography as a universal language, 1946-1956. Modern Intellectual History 12 (2), pp.383-415. (10.1017/S1479244314000316)
Allbeson, T. 2015. Visualizing wartime destruction and postwar reconstruction: Herbert Mason's photograph of St. Paul's reevaluated. Journal of Modern History 87 (3), pp.532-578. (10.1086/682677)
Arango-Forero, G. , Roncallo-Dow, S. and Uribe-Jongbloed, E. 2015. Rethinking convergence: a new word to describe an old idea. In: Lugmayr, A. and Dal Zotto, C. eds. Media Convergence Handbook. Vol. 1, Media Business and Innovation Heidelberg: Springer Berlin. , pp.17-28. (10.1007/978-3-642-54484-2_2)
Bakir, V. et al., 2015. Public feeling on privacy, security and surveillance: a report by DATA‐PSST and DCSS. Project Report.[Online].Cardiff University and Bangor University. Available at: https://dcssproject.net/public-feeling/.
Barrowman, K. 2015. Grappling with history: Martial Arts in classical Hollywood cinema. [Online].Kung Fu Tea: Martial Arts History, Wing Chun, and Chinese Martial Studies. Available at: https://chinesemartialstudies.com/2015/08/06/guest-post-grappling-with-history-martial-arts-in-classical-hollywood-cinema/.
Barrowman, K. 2015. History in the making: martial arts between planet Hollywood and planet Hong Kong. Martial Arts Studies 1 , pp.72-82. (10.18573/j.2015.10020)
Basu, L. 2015. TV satire and its targets: Have I Got News for You, The Thick of It and Brass Eye. In: Meijer Drees, M. and De Leeuw, S. eds. The Power of Satire. Topics in Humor Research John Benjamins. , pp.207-216.
Bedri, M. 2015. Aljazeera between serving Qatar, an advocate of Arabism and Political Islam or democratic values. An examination of scholarly works on three models in contention. MPhil Thesis , Cardiff University.
Bennett, J. and Hamad, H. 2015. Introduction: new faces, recurrent themes and research agendas. Celebrity Studies 6 (2), pp.252-253. (10.1080/19392397.2015.1029772)
Bennett, L. 2015. A shift of responsibility?: Public inclusion and the implications of crowdfunding academic research. [Online].Media Commons. Available at: http://mediacommons.futureofthebook.org/question/what-are-potential-implications-crowdfunding-academic-research-and-teaching/response/shift-.
Booth, P. J. and Bennett, L. 2015. Exploring fandom and the performance paradigm: An interview with Kurt Lancaster, author of 'Interacting with "Babylon 5"'. Transformative Works and Cultures 18 0638. (10.3983/twc.2015.0638)
Bowman, P. 2015. Asking the question: Is martial arts studies an academic field?. Martial Arts Studies 1 , pp.3-19. (10.18573/j.2015.10015)
Bowman, P. 2015. Martial arts studies: disrupting disciplinary boundaries. Disruptions London: Rowman and Littlefield International.
Bowman, P. and Judkins, B. N. 2015. Editorial. Martial Arts Studies 1 , pp.1-2. (10.18573/j.2015.10014)
Brown, J. 2015. Home from home? Locational choices of international 'creative class' workers. European Planning Studies 23 (12), pp.2336-2355. (10.1080/09654313.2014.988012)
Burchell, K. et al., 2015. Soft power and its audiences: Tweeting the Olympics from London 2012 to Sochi 2014. Participations: Journal of Audience & Reception Studies 12 (1), pp.413-437.
Cable, J. 2015. Hierarchies of Incredibility: The impact of different repertoires of protest on message propagation and press coverage. Journalism and Discourse Studies 1 (1)
Cable, J. 2015. UK Public Opinion Review - Working Paper - An overview of public opinion polls since the Edward Snowden revelations in June 2013. Working paper. Cardiff: Cardiff University. Available at: http://www.dcssproject.net/.
Chan, H. M. 2015. Limehouse and its haunted nostalgia. In: Maksymiak, M. A. , Marten-Finnis, S. and Nagel, M. eds. Promised Lands, Transformed Neighbourhoods and Other Spaces: Migration and the Art of Display, 1920-1950. edition lumière. , pp.197-206.
Cottle, S. 2015. Humanitarianism, human insecurity, and communications: What's changing in a globalised world?. In: Cottle, S. and Cooper, G. eds. Humanitarianism, Communications and Change. Global Crises and the Media Peter Lang Publishing Inc. , pp.19-38.
Cottle, S. and Hughes, C. M. 2015. The United Nations' 'responsibility to protect' and the world's press: establishing a new humanitarian norm?. In: Hoffmann, J. and Hawkins, V. eds. Communication and Peace: Mapping an Emerging Field. Routledge Studies in Peace and Conflict Resolution Abingdon and New York: Routledge. , pp.76-91. (10.4324/9781315773124-6)
Cranmer, F. et al. 2015. Response to consultation on the place and role of religion and belief in contemporary Britain by the commission on religion and belief in British public life. Working paper. Cardiff: Cardiff University.
Cushion, S. 2015. Injecting immediacy into media logic: re(interpreting) the mediatizaton of politics on UK television newscasts 1991-2013. Javnost/The Public 21 (3), pp.39-54. (10.1080/13183222.2014.11073410)
Cushion, S. 2015. News and politics: The rise of live and interpretive journalism. Communication and Society Abingdon and New York: Routledge.
Cushion, S. and Franklin, R. 2015. Public service broadcasting: markets and 'vulnerable values' in broadcast and print journalism. In: Coleman, S. , Moss, G. and Parry, K. eds. Can the Media Serve Democracy? Essays in Honour of Jay G. Blumler. London: Palgrave Macmillan. , pp.63-75.
Cushion, S. , Lewis, R. and Rodger, H. 2015. Adopting or resisting 24-hour news logic on evening bulletins? the mediatization of UK television news 1991-2012. Journalism 16 (7), pp.866-883. (10.1177/1464884914550975)
Cushion, S. , Thomas, R. and Ellis, O. 2015. Interpreting UKIP's 'earthquake' in British politics: UK television news coverage of the 2009 and 2014 EU election campaigns. The Political Quarterly 86 (2), pp.314-322. (10.1111/1467-923X.12169)
Cushion, S. , Thomas, R. and Ellis, O. 2015. The mediatization of second-order elections and party launches: UK television news reporting of the 2014 European Union campaign. International Journal of Communication 9 , pp.1523-1543.
Dencik, L. 2015. Social media and the 'new authenticity' of protest. In: Dencik, L. and Leistert, O. eds. Critical Perspectives on Social Media and Protest: Between Control and Emancipation. London: Rowman & Littlefield International. , pp.203-218.
Dencik, L. 2015. The advent of surveillance realism. [Online].Cardiff: Cardiff University School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies. Available at: http://www.jomec.co.uk/blog/the-advent-of-surveillance-realism-2/.
Dencik, L. and Hintz, A. 2015. The post-Snowden surveillance policy turmoil. [Online].London: London School of Economics and Political Science. Available at: http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/mediapolicyproject/2015/06/17/the-post-snowden-surveillance-policy-turmoil/.
Dencik, L. et al. 2015. Managing 'threats': uses of social media for policing domestic extremism and disorder in the UK. Project Report.[Online].Media Democracy Fund, Ford Foundation, Open Society Foundations. Available at: http://www.dcssproject.net/files/2015/12/Managing-Threats-Project-Report.pdf.
Dencik, L. and Wilkin, P. 2015. Worker resistance and media: challenging global corporate power in the 21st century. Global Crises and the Media New York, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt am Main, Oxford, Wien: Peter Lang. (10.3726/978-1-4539-1586-8)
Edgar, A. R. , Kitzinger, C. and Kitzinger, J. 2015. Interpreting chronic disorders of consciousness: medical science and family experience. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 21 (3), pp.374-379. (10.1111/jep.12220)
Evans, D. 2015. Post-Devolution Welsh Identity in Porthcawl: an ethnographic analysis of class, place and everyday nationhood in 'British Wales'. PhD Thesis , Bangor University.
Farrell, N. and Allan, S. 2015. Redrawing boundaries: WITNESS and the politics of citizen videos. Global Media and Communication 11 (3), pp.237-253. (10.1177/1742766515606291)
Garner, R. 2015. Brand reconciliation? A case study of ITV's 2013 rebrand. Critical Studies in Television: An International Journal of Television Studies 10 (1), pp.3-23. (10.7227/CST.10.1.2)
Garner, R. 2015. "It is happening again": Twin Peaks and the "dispersed anniversary". Presented at: SCMS - Society for Cinema and Media Studies Conference 2015 Montreal, Quebec, Canada 25-29 March 2015.
Garner, R. 2015. "It is happening again": Twin Peaks and the "dispersed anniversary". Presented at: I'll See You Again in 25 Years: The Return of Twin Peaks and Generations of Cult TV University of Salford, UK 21-22 May 2015.
Garrisi, D. 2015. On the skin of a soldier: The story of flogging. Clinics in Dermatology 33 (6), pp.693-696. (10.1016/j.clindermatol.2014.12.018)
Gerbaudo, P. and Trere, E. 2015. In search of the 'we' of social media activism: introduction to the special issue on social media and protest identities. Information, Communication & Society 18 (8), pp.865-871. (10.1080/1369118X.2015.1043319)
Gonzalez Bernal, M. I. et al., 2015. Television content quality and engagement: Analysis of a private channel in Colombia,Calidad en contenidos televisivos y engagement: Análisis de un canal privado en Colombia. Cuadernos.Info (37), pp.17-33. (10.7764/cdi.37.812)
Hale, J. et al., 2015. Delivering a multi-functional and resilient urban forest. Sustainability 7 (4), pp.4600-4624. (10.3390/su7044600)
Halliday, S. , Kitzinger, C. and Kitzinger, J. 2015. Law in everyday life and death: a socio-legal study of chronic disorders of consciousness. Legal Studies 35 (1), pp.55-74. (10.1111/lest.12042)
Hamad, H. 2015. Eddie Murphy’s baby mama drama and Smith family values: the (post-) racial familial politics of Hollywood celebrity couples. In: Cobb, S. and Ewen, N. eds. First Comes Love: Power Couples, Celebrity Kinship and Cultural Politics. London and New York: Bloomsbury. , pp.116-132.
Hamad, H. 2015. Girlfriends and postfeminist sisterhood, by Alison Winch, Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013 [Book Review]. Australian Feminist Studies 30 (83), pp.99-101. (10.1080/08164649.2014.998454)
Hamad, H. 2015. “I’m Not Past My Sell By Date Yet!”: Sarah Jane’s adventures in postfeminist rejuvenation and the later life celebrity of Elisabeth Sladen. In: Jermyn, D. and Holmes, S. eds. Women, Celebrity and Cultures of Ageing: Freeze Frame. Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan. , pp.162-177.
Hamad, H. 2015. Introduction: intersections of fame, politics and power in the contemporary celebrity mediascape. Celebrity Studies 6 (4), pp.601-602. (10.1080/19392397.2015.1092212)
Hamad, H. 2015. 'Tom Cruise: performing masculinity in post-Vietnam Hollywood' by Ruth O'Donnell [Book Review]. Feminist Media Studies 16 (1), pp.186-187. (10.1080/14680777.2016.1120495)
Hamad, H. and Taylor, A. 2015. Introduction: feminism and contemporary celebrity culture. Celebrity Studies 6 (1), pp.124-127. (10.1080/19392397.2015.1005382)
Harris, J. 2015. Screening The Good Soldier. In: Sanders, M. and Haslam, S. eds. Ford Madox Ford's The Good Soldier: Centenary Essays. Vol. 14, International Ford Madox Ford Studies Brill. , pp.103-116. (10.1163/9789004299177)
Harte, D. , Turner, J. and Williams, A. 2015. Discourses of enterprise in hyperlocal community news in the UK. Policy & Internet 10 (2), pp.233-250. (10.1080/17512786.2015.1123109)
Hartley, J. , Wen, W. and Li, H. 2015. Creative economy and culture: Challenges, changes and futures for the creative industries. Sage.
Hintz, A. 2015. Internet freedoms and restrictions: the policy environment for online alternative media. In: Atton, C. ed. The Routledge Companion to Alternative and Community Media. Abingdon and New York: Routledge. , pp.235-246.
Hintz, A. 2015. Social media censorship, privatized regulation, and new restrictions to protest and dissent. In: Dencik, L. and Leistert, O. eds. Critical Perspectives on Social Media and Protest: Between Control and Emancipation. London: Rowman & Littlefield. , pp.109-126.
Howells, R. 2015. Journey to the centre of a news black hole: examining the democratic deficit in a town with no newspaper. PhD Thesis , Cardiff University.
Jain, S. 2015. India: Multiple media explosions. In: Nordenstreng, K. and Thussu, D. K. eds. Mapping BRICS Media. London: Routledge. , pp.145-165. (10.4324/9781315726212-10)
Jewell, J. 2015. Bad news week for BBC as Murdoch press sharpens claws. The Conversation 2015 (14 Jul)
Jewell, J. 2015. Brace yourselves - this election will see more political adverts. And it won't be pretty. The Conversation 2015 (23 Feb)
Jewell, J. 2015. Can a plug from Martin Freeman make up for Ant and Dec fleeing the Labour fold?. The Conversation 2015 (2 Apr)
Jewell, J. 2015. COP21: thanks to our sponsors, the climate debate is open for business. The Conversation 2015 (Dec 1)
Jewell, J. 2015. Coulson acquittal: Beginning of the end game for Leveson?. The Conversation 2015 (4 June)
Jewell, J. 2015. Daily Mail reverts to type as media makes sense of Paris atrocities. The Conversation 2015 (20 Nov)
Jewell, J. 2015. Election coverage: sweet victory or a new low for the UK press. The Conversation 2015 (9 May)
Jewell, J. 2015. For the Mirror Group, buying the Daily Express would be a blast into the past not the future. The Conversation 2015 (26 Mar)
Jewell, J. 2015. Free speech in the chiller as police pounce on journalists and academics. The Conversation 2015 (30 Oct)
Jewell, J. 2015. Guardian fortunes appear revived as leadership contest enters home straight. The Conversation 2015 (9 Mar)
Jewell, J. 2015. How Charlotte Church kept cool in the eye of a tabloid and Twitter storm. The Conversation 2015 (12 Oct)
Jewell, J. 2015. How Disney will make US$5 billion from Star Wars 7 merchandise. The Conversation 2015 (21 Sep)
Jewell, J. 2015. How Fleet Street turned Dunkirk from catastrophe into cultural icon. The Conversation 2015 (27 May)
Jewell, J. 2015. How Margaret Thatcher invented the modern British election campaign. The Conversation 2015 (9 Apr)
Jewell, J. 2015. In a spin: why Seumas Milne is the wrong spokesman for Jeremy Corbyn. The Conversation 2015 (23 Oct)
Jewell, J. 2015. Is Facebook's instant article the death of the paywall?. The Conversation 2015 (21 May)
Jewell, J. 2015. John Cantlie: A final message from a hostage to fortune?. The Conversation 2015 (13 Feb)
Jewell, J. 2015. Katie Hopkins and the Sun: when the unreadable prints the unspeakable. The Conversation 2015 (20 Apr)
Jewell, J. 2015. Lies, slurs and dodgy experts: welcome to the nightly news. The Conversation 2015 (3 Mar)
Jewell, J. 2015. News, jokes and listicles: Here's how BuzzFeed changed the face of journalism. The Conversation 2015 (Jun 18)
Jewell, J. 2015. Newspapers run a sexist eye over UK election. The Conversation 2015 (27 Apr)
Jewell, J. 2015. On a clear day you can see Apple Corp (in fact, that's pretty much all you can see). The Conversation 2015 (17 Nov)
Jewell, J. 2015. Quality has been sacrificed in the 'melee of digital change' at the Daily Telegraph. The Conversation 2015 (16 Apr)
Jewell, J. 2015. Question Time: serious political debate or a popularity contest for needy egos?. The Conversation 2015 (30 Jan)
Jewell, J. 2015. Song remains the same for UK papers when it comes to Labour leadership. The Conversation 2015 (22 Jul)
Jewell, J. 2015. Strange bedfellows unite to fight TTIP - but will it work?. The Conversation 2015 (10 Jul)
Jewell, J. 2015. Sunday Times resurgent jewel in Murdoch's battered crown. The Conversation 2015 (13 Jan)
Jewell, J. 2015. This is a hellish time to be a journalist. The Conversation 2015 (2 Sept)
Jewell, J. 2015. Tories hope attack ads will put election in their pocket. The Conversation 2015 (16 Mar)
Jewell, J. 2015. Two faced Sun shows Rupert can swing both ways if there is something in it for him. The Conversation 2015 (1 May)
Jewell, J. 2015. Very British scandal continues rich tradition of tabloid titillation - and never mind the ethics. The Conversation 2015 (29 Jul)
Jewell, J. 2015. What's in a name? Cameron singles out the BBC in Islamic State coverage. The Conversation 2015 (29 Jun)
Jewell, J. 2015. Wouldn't you just know it? The Sun's Page 3 cover up turned out to be a storm in a D cup. The Conversation 2015 (23 Jan)
Jukes, S. and Allan, S. 2015. Guarding the guardians: The Leveson Inquiry and the future of independent journalism. In: Bennett, J. and Strange, N. eds. Media Independence. London and New York: Routledge. , pp.31-51.
Katsikea, E. , Theodosiou, M. and Morgan, R. E. 2015. Why people quit: explaining employee turnover intentions among export sales managers. International Business Review 24 (3), pp.367-379. (10.1016/j.ibusrev.2014.08.009)
Kidd, J. 2015. Comparison of National Gallery to Disneyland touches a nerve. [Online].Vol. Aug 15The Conversation Trust. Available at: https://theconversation.com/comparison-of-national-gallery-to-disneyland-touches-a-nerve-46110.
Kidd, J. 2015. Gaming for affect: museum online games and the embrace of empathy. The Journal of Curatorial Studies 4 (3), pp.414-432. (10.1386/jcs.4.3.414_1)
Kidd, J. 2015. Museums are becoming more playful...in how they ask us for money. [Online].Vol. 30 JulThe Conversation Trust. Available at: https://theconversation.com/museums-are-becoming-more-playful-in-how-they-ask-us-for-money-45186.
Kidd, J. 2015. Museums are using virtual reality to preserve the past - before it's too late. [Online].Vol. Jul 14The Conversation Trust. Available at: https://theconversation.com/museums-are-using-virtual-reality-to-preserve-the-past-before-its-too-late-44600.
Kidd, J. 2015. Representation. Key Ideas in Media & Cultural Studies London: Routledge.
Kitzinger, C. and Kitzinger, J. 2015. Withdrawing artificial nutrition and hydration from minimally conscious and vegetative patients: family perspectives. Journal of Medical Ethics 41 (2), pp.157-160. (10.1136/medethics-2013-101799)
Kitzinger, J. 2015. Media representations of science and health: the case of coma. In: Miller, T. ed. The Routledge Companion to Global Popular Culture. Routledge Companions London: Routledge. , pp.333-341.
Komorowski, M. 2015. Deliverable 1.1a: Report on scoping the research of Media Clusters Brussels.
Komorowski, M. 2015. Deliverable 1.1b: Report towards a common framework for Media Clusters Brussels.
Komorowski, M. 2015. Deliverable 2.1: Report on theoretical framework: Media institutions' activities and networks.
Komorowski, M. 2015. Deliverable 2.2a: Database on media organizations within Belgium.
Komorowski, M. et al. 2015. Towards a Belgian single sign-on media solution: Four scenarios from the market and consumer perspective. Presented at: European Media Management Association Conference, EMMA 2015 28-29 May 2015. European Media Management Association: EMMA 2015: Development and Sustainability in Media Business.
Komorowski, M. , Wiard, V. and Plazy, S. 2015. A new approach to media cluster research: Bringing the human factor back into scope. Presented at: Séminaire International - Cultural and Creative Quarters and Clusters: Developing a Global Perspective 8-10 June 2015. Vol. 1.
Konow-Lund, M. 2015. Entreprenørskap i redaksjonen - Slik ble VGTV til. In: Barland, J. and Vaagan, R. eds. Entreprenørskap og ledelse i media. Oslo: Cappelen Damm. , pp.41-62.
Kyriakidou, M. 2015. Media witnessing: exploring the audience of distant suffering. Media, Culture and Society 37 (2), pp.215-231. (10.1177/0163443714557981)
Langlois, G. , Redden, J. and Elmer, G. 2015. Introduction: compromised data. In: Langlois, G. , Redden, J. and Elmer, G. eds. Compromised Data: From Social Media to Big Data. London: Bloomsbury
Latchem, J. and Kitzinger, J. 2015. Breaking down barriers: the importance of good relationships. Nursing and Residential Care 17 (1), pp.30-33. (10.12968/nrec.2015.17.1.30)
Lester, L. and Cottle, S. 2015. Transnational protests, publics and media participation (in an environmental age). In: Hansen, A. and Cox, R. eds. Routledge Handbook of Environment and Communication. Routledge. , pp.100-110.
Miazhevich, G. 2015. Sites of subversion: online political satire in two post-Soviet states. Media, Culture and Society 37 (3), pp.422-439. (10.1177/0163443714567015)
Miller, T. 2015. Beyond the barrio — ladies and gentlemen, let’s get ready for...Graeme Turner and Horace Newcomb. Television & New Media 16 (1), pp.94-97. (10.1177/1527476414544973)
Miller, T. 2015. Dependencia meets gentle nationalism. Cultural Studies 29 (4), pp.515-526. (10.1080/09502386.2014.1000610)
Miller, T. 2015. How green is this paper?. Culture Unbound: Journal of Current Cultural Research 7 , pp.588-599. (10.3384/cu.2000.1525.1573588)
Mitchell, L. 2015. The role of the media in peacebuilding: Public service broadcasting in Sierra Leone. PhD Thesis , Cardiff University.
Moore, K. 2015. Editorial: The meaning of migration. JOMEC Journal (7), pp.1-6. (10.18573/j.2015.10001)
Moore, K. 2015. Immigration coverage and populist cultural work in the 2015 General Election campaign. In: Jackson, D. and Thorsen, E. eds. UK Election Analysis 2015: Media, Voters and the Campaign: Early reflections from leading UK academics. Bournemouth, UK: The Centre for the Study of Journalism, Culture and Community, Bournemouth University. , pp.20-21.
Noonan, C. 2015. Constructing creativities: Higher education and the cultural workforce. In: Oakley, K. and O'Connor, J. eds. Routledge Companion to the Cultural Industries. Routledge. , pp.442-451.
Noonan, C. 2015. Professional mobilities in the creative industries: The role of “place” for young people aspiring for a creative career. Cultural Trends 24 (4), pp.299-309. (10.1080/09548963.2015.1088121)
Osman, I. A. 2015. Re-creating conflict: an examination of Somali diasporic media involvement in the Somali conflict. PhD Thesis , Cardiff University.
Paca, D. 2015. Neither here nor there: the discursive construction of identity by Kosovo Albanians. PhD Thesis , Cardiff University.
Paca, D. 2015. ‘Schatzi’: making meaning of diaspora. JOMEC Journal 7 , pp.1-17. (10.18573/j.2015.10005)
Papadopoulou, M. 2015. Music rituals and social division: constructing, performing and legitimizing the social self. PhD Thesis , Cardiff University.
Payson, A. 2015. Moving feelings, intimate moods and migrant protest in Cardiff. JOMEC Journal 7 , pp.-. (10.18573/j.2015.10002)
Payson, A. 2015. This is the place we are calling home’: Changes in Sanctuary Seeking in Wales. In: Williams, C. , Evans, N. and O'Leary, P. eds. A Tolerant Nation?: Revisiting Ethnic Diversity in a Devolved Wales. Vol. 2, University of Wales Press. , pp.277-304.
Pérez-Ortiz, M. et al., 2015. Kernelising the proportional odds model through kernel learning techniques. Neurocomputing 164 , pp.23-33. (10.1016/j.neucom.2014.09.085)
Purcell-Davis, A. 2015. Interaction in the radio news interview: a case study of BBC Radio 4's the Today programme and the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008. PhD Thesis , Cardiff University.
Redden, J. 2015. Big data as system of knowledge: investigating Canadian governance. In: Elmer, G. , Langlois, G. and Redden, J. eds. Compromised Data: From Social Media to Big Data. London: Bloomsbury
Redden, J. 2015. Social media protest in context: surveillance, information management, and neoliberal governance in Canada. In: Dencik, L. and Leistert, O. eds. Critical Perspectives on Social Media and Protest: Between Control and Emancipation. Rowman and Littlefield. , pp.127-144.
Sambrook, R. J. 2015. From Buerk to Ushahidi: change in TV reporting of humanitarian crises. In: Cottle, S. and Cooper, G. eds. Humanitarianism, Communications and Change. Global Crises and the Media Vol. 19.Peter Lang. , pp.53-60.
Sambrook, R. J. 2015. Now is the time to decide: what kind of BBC do you want?. The Conversation 2015 (16 Jul)
Sambrook, R. J. and Cushion, S. 2015. Election coverage: how the parties and leaders are faring on television. The Guardian 2015 (12 Apr)
Saunders, B. , Kitzinger, J. and Kitzinger, C. 2015. Participant anonymity in the Internet age: from theory to practice. Qualitative Research in Psychology 12 (2), pp.125-137.
Trere, E. 2015. Ecología del videoactivismo contemporáneo en México: alcances y limitaciones de las prácticas de resistencia en las redes digitales. In: Sierra, F. and Montero, D. eds. Videoactivismo y movimientos sociales. Teoría y praxis de las multitudes conectadas. Gedisa
Trere, E. 2015. Prácticas comunicativas, mediaciones y resistencia: lecciones aprendidas y perspectivas futuras sobre el activismo digital. In: Rivera Magos, S. ed. Claves para la comprensión de la cultura digital. Editorial Universitaria de la Universidad Autónoma de Querétaro. , pp.187-202.
Trere, E. 2015. Reclaiming, proclaiming, and maintaining collective identity in the #YoSoy132 movement in Mexico: an examination of digital frontstage and backstage activism through social media and instant messaging platforms. Information, Communication and Society 18 (8), pp.901-915. (10.1080/1369118X.2015.1043744)
Trere, E. 2015. Redescubriendo el poder transformador de la comunicación para el cambio social en la era del Big Data. Comunicación y Sociedad 23 , pp.261-265.
Trere, E. 2015. The struggle within: discord, conflict and paranoia in social media protest. In: Dencik, L. and Leistert, O. eds. Critical Perspectives on Social Media and Protest: Between Control and Emancipation. Rowman & Littlefield International. , pp.163-180.
Trere, E. and Barassi, V. 2015. Net-authoritarianism? How web ideologies reinforce political hierarchies in the Italian 5 Star Movement. Journal of Italian Cinema & Media Studies 3 (3), pp.287-304. (10.1386/jicms.3.3.287_1)
Trere, E. and Gutierrez, B. 2015. A conversation with Bernardo Gutiérrez: Exploring technopolitics in Latin America. International Journal of Communication 9 , pp.3803-3813.
Trere, E. and Magallanes-Blanco, C. 2015. Battlefields, experiences, debates: Latin American struggles and digital media resistance: Introduction. International Journal of Communication 9 , pp.3652-3661.
Trere, E. and Pleyers, G. 2015. A conversation with Geoffrey Pleyers: The battlefields of Latin American struggles and the challenges of the internet for social change. International Journal of Communication 9 , pp.3814-3822.
Uribe-Jongbloed, E. 2015. Issues of identity in minority language media production in Colombia and Wales. Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development 37 (6), pp.615-627. (10.1080/01434632.2015.1111895)
Uribe-Jongbloed, E. 2015. Never judge a book by its comics. A review of considering watchmen: poetics, property, politics. The Comics Grid: Journal of Comics Scholarship 5 4. (10.5334/cg.ba)
Uribe-Jongbloed, E. , Scholz, T. M. and Espinosa-Medina, H. 2015. The joy of the easter egg and the pain of numb hands: the augmentation and limitation of reality through video games. Palabra Clave 18 (4), pp.1167-1195. (10.5294/pacla.2015.18.4.9)
Wahl-Jorgensen, K. 2015. Resisting epistemologies of user-generated content? Cooptation, segregation and the boundaries of journalism. In: Boundaries of Journalism. Routledge. , pp.169-185.
Wahl-Jorgensen, K. and Ye, W. 2015. Gender and politics. The International Encyclopedia of Political Communication (10.1002/9781118541555.wbiepc144)
Walsh, C. 2015. Stating support for the city: thirty years of budget talk. In: Murdock, G. and Gripsrud, J. eds. Money Talks: Media, Markets, Crisis. University of Chicago Press. , pp.65-78.
Walshe, C. 2015. Stating support for the city. In: Murdock, G. and Gripsrud, J. eds. Money Talks: Mediating Capital. The University of Chicago Press. , pp.65-78.
Wilkin, P. , Dencik, L. and Bognár, É. 2015. Digital activism and Hungarian media reform: The case of Milla. European Journal of Communication 30 (6), pp.682-697. (10.1177/0267323115595528)
Williams, A. 2015. Environmental news journalism, public relations, and news sources. In: Hansen, A. and Cox, R. eds. The Routledge Handbook of Environment and Communication. London: Routledge. , pp.197-206.
Williams, A. , Harte, D. and Turner, J. 2015. Filling the news hole? UK community news and the crisis in local journalism. In: Nielsen, R. K. ed. Local Journalism: The Decline of Newspapers and the Rise of Digital Media. Oxford: IB Tauris/Reuters Institute. , pp.203-223.
Williams, A. , Harte, D. and Turner, J. 2015. The value of UK hyperlocal community news. Digital Journalism 3 (5), pp.680-703. (10.1080/21670811.2014.965932)

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