In this article, David Ongenaert and Marie Flügge examine how UNICEF represents children affected by the Russian–Ukrainian war on Instagram from 2022 to 2023.
In this study, Mazlum Kemal Dagdelen uses discourse-theoretical analysis to examine how Turkey’s maritime borders are discursively constructed in the Mavi Vatan [Blue Homeland] doctrine.
This study examines how students at a Dutch research university perceive, interpret, and (re-)imagine inclusive classroom practices.
An article empirically focusing on threats to the media landscape from the perspectives of regulatory institutions, news media organizations, and citizens, theoretically grounded in a discursive-material framework.
An article examining the Rodin Museum’s innovative economic model. Written by Sandra Kumorowski & Philippe Ravanas and published in the International Journal of Arts Management (IJAM).
CULCORC members are among several authors who explore intersectional discourses of migration and gender in the social media environments of three different European countries – Belgium, Greece, and Italy.
In this chapter Andrea Miconi and Nico Carpentier deploy the notion of data fetishism to capture and unpack the centralising of computer-processed/generated large-scale data and its societal privileging over knowledge.
In this paper, Štěpán Šanda examines the representations of Eastern European landscapes in local video games with post-apocalyptic settings. The paper paper considers the post-apocalyptic games S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Shadow of Chernobyl, Metro 2033 and DayZ made and set in Eastern Europe.
This study examines how five leading multinational corporations (Google, McKinsey & Company, Airbnb, Starbucks and IKEA) represent forcibly displaced people in their Twitter and YouTube communication (2015–2022). Using Multimodal Critical Discourse Analysis, the authors examined their YouTube videos, tweets and embedded organic content.