Anthem Global Media and Communication Studies aims to advance the understandings of the continuously changing global media and communication environment. The series publishes critical scholarly studies and high-quality edited volumes on key issues and debates in the field (as well as the occasional trade book and the more practical ‘how-to’ guide) on all aspects of media, culture and communication studies. We invite work that examines not only recent phenomena in this field but also studies which theorize the continuities between different technologies, topics, eras and methodologies. Saliently, building on the interdisciplinary strengths of this field, we particularly welcome cutting edge research in and at the intersection of communication and media studies, anthropology, cultural studies, sociology, telecommunications, public policy, migration and diasporic studies, gender studies, transnational politics and international relations.
Editorial Board
Aaron Barlow – New York City College of Technology, USA
David Buckingham – Loughborough University, UK
John Downey – Loughborough University, UK
Jacqui Ewart – Griffith University, Australia
Bob Franklin – Cardiff University, UK
Radhika Gajjala – Bowling Green State University, USA
Fadi Hirzalla – University of Rotterdam, Netherlands
Koichi Iwabuchi – Monash University, Australia
Mary Celeste Kearney – University of Notre Dame, USA
Jack Lule – Lehigh University, USA
Karen Lury – University of Glasgow, UK
Purnima Mankekar – University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), USA
Linje Manyozo – Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT), Australia
Dina Matar – School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), UK
Donald Matheson – University of Canterbury, New Zealand
Britta Ohm – International Institute for Asian Studies
Rita Rahoi-Gilchrest – Winona University, USA
Arvind Rajagopal – New York University, USA
Erik Ringmar – Lund University, Sweden
Thomas Tufte – University of Loughborough, UK
Silvio Waisbord – George Washington University, USA
Proposals
We welcome submissions of proposals for challenging and original works from emerging and established scholars that meet the criteria of our series. We make prompt editorial decisions. Our titles are published in print and e-book editions and are subject to peer review by recognized authorities in the field. Should you wish to send in a proposal for a monograph (mid-length and full-length), edited collection or course book, please contact us at: [email protected].
Belinda Barnet
This book explores the history of hypertext, an influential concept that forms the underlying structure of the World Wide Web and innumerable software applications.
Paperback
9781783083442
December 2014
£ 25.00 / $ 40.00
Edited by Gary Morris
foreword by Jonathan Rosenbaum
introduction by Bert Cardullo
‘Action!’ draws on the very best published and unpublished interviews of the ‘Bright Lights Film Journal’, and contains many gems, including the last ever interview given by Francois Truffaut, four months before he died.
Paperback
9781843313298
July 2009
£ 18.99 / $ 27.95
Bert Cardullo
'Screen Writings: Genres, Classics, and Aesthetics' offers close readings of genre films and acknowledged film classics in an attempt to explore both the aesthetics of genre and the definition of 'classic' - as well as the changing perception of so-called classic movies over time.
Hardback
9781843318378
March 2010
£ 70.00 / $ 115.00
Bert Cardullo
'Screen Writings: Partial Views of a Total Art, Classic to Contemporary' offers close readings of individual films intended to explain how moviemakers use the resources of the medium to pursue complex and significant humanistic goals.
Hardback
9781843318798
March 2010
£ 70.00 / $ 115.00
Edited by David Gallagher
‘World Cinema and the Visual Arts’ combines new analyses of two subjects of ongoing research in the field of humanities: cinema and the visual arts. The films analysed encompass a wide geographical base, and have been drawn from a diverse array of cultural traditions.
Paperback
9781783080540
October 2013
£ 25.00 / $ 40.00
Dwayne Avery
Representations of troubled and inhospitable domestic places are a common feature of many cinematic narratives. “Unhomely Cinema” explores how the unhomely nature of contemporary film narrative provides an insight into what it means to dwell in today’s global societies.
Hardback
9781783083022
October 2014
£ 70.00 / $ 115.00
E. M. Palmegiano
This annotated bibliography of nineteenth-century British periodicals reveals how Victorian commentaries on journalism shaped the discourse on the origins and contemporary character of the domestic, imperial and foreign press.
Paperback
9781783080533
October 2013
£ 30.00 / $ 49.50
Edited by Sofia Iordanidou, Nael Jebril and Emmanouil Takas
This edited book examines the key challenges in political discourse and journalistic practice in times of crises. It focuses on European paradigms and links political rhetoric and media challenges with the societal, political, and financial crises from 2008 until the present.
Hardback
9781839982828
April 2023
£ 80.00 / $ 110.00
Erik Ringmar
An expansive and captivating interrogation of free speech in the modern world, exploring the limitations of the digital age.
Paperback
9781843312888
October 2007
£ 8.99 / $ 14.99
Edited by Gary Morris
foreword by Jonathan Rosenbaum
introduction by Bert Cardullo
‘Action!’ draws on the very best published and unpublished interviews of the ‘Bright Lights Film Journal’, and contains many gems, including the last ever interview given by Francois Truffaut, four months before he died.
Paperback
9781843313298
July 2009
£ 18.99 / $ 27.95
Jason D. Ensor
This volume details the history of Australia’s oldest and most nationally iconic publishing firm, Angus & Robertson, and its long-term investment in establishing and maintaining a viable commercial arm in London from 1930 to 1970.
Paperback
9781783080588
October 2013
£ 25.00 / $ 40.00
Jonathan Corpus Ong
Based on an ethnographic study of television and audiences in class-divided Philippines, this is the first book to take a bottom-up approach in considering how people respond to images and narratives of suffering and poverty on television.
Paperback
9781783087006
April 2017
£ 25.00 / $ 40.00