Visual global politics
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Visual global politics
（Interventions）
Routledge, 2018
- : hbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [356]-389) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
We live in a visual age. Images and visual artefacts shape international events and our understanding of them. Photographs, film and television influence how we view and approach phenomena as diverse as war, diplomacy, financial crises and election campaigns. Other visual fields, from art and cartoons to maps, monuments and videogames, frame how politics is perceived and enacted. Drones, satellites and surveillance cameras watch us around the clock and deliver images that are then put to political use. Add to this that new technologies now allow for a rapid distribution of still and moving images around the world. Digital media platforms, such as Twitter, YouTube, Facebook and Instagram, play an important role across the political spectrum, from terrorist recruitment drives to social justice campaigns.
This book offers the first comprehensive engagement with visual global politics. Written by leading experts in numerous scholarly disciplines and presented in accessible and engaging language, Visual Global Politics is a one-stop source for students, scholars and practitioners interested in understanding the crucial and persistent role of images in today's world.
Table of Contents
Mapping Visual Global Politics - Roland Bleiker 1. Body - Elizabeth Dauphinee 2. Borders - Shine Choi 3. Celebrity - Tanja Muller 4. Children - Katrina Lee-Koo 5. Climate - Kate Manzo 6. CNN Effect - Piers Robinson 7. Colonialism - Stephen Chan 8. Compassion Fatigue - Susan D. Moeller 9. Culture - William A. Callahan 10. Democracy - Mark Chou 11. Development - Kalpana Wilson 12. Digital Media - Sebastian Kaempf 13. Diplomacy - Costas M. Constantinou 14. Drones - Lauren Wilcox 15. Empathy - Nick Robinson 16. Face - Jenny Edkins 17. Famine - David Campbell 18. Fear - Cynthia Weber 19. Finance - James Brassett 20. Foreign Policy - Simon Philpott 21. Gender - Linda Ahall 22. Geopolitics - Klaus Dodds 23. Humanitarianism - Lilie Chouliaraki 24. Human Rights - Sharon Sliwinski 25. Icons - Robert Hariman and John Louis Lucaites 26. Identity - Iver B. Neumann 27. Indigeneity - Sally Butler 28. Invisibility - Elspeth van Veeren 29. Memory - Nayanika Mookherjee 30. Militarisation - Laura Shepherd 31. Nation - Shirin M. Rai 32. Peace - Frank Moeller 33. Perpetrators - Susie Linfield 34. Pictorial Turn - W.J.T. Mitchell 35. Protest - Nicole Doerr and Noa Milman 36. Rape - Ariella Azoulay 37. Refugees - Heather Johnson 38. Religion - Erin K. Wilson 39. Roma - Anca Pusca 40. Satellites - David Shim 41. Security - Lene Hansen 42. Sexual Violence - Marysia Zalevski 43. State - Brent Steele 44. Surveillance - Rune Saugmann Andersen 45. Territory - Jordan Branch 46. Time - Michael J. Shapiro 47. Trauma - Emma Hutchison 48. Travel - Debbie Lisle 49. Violence - Mark Reinhardt 50. War - James Der Derian 51. Witnessing - Alex Danchev
by "Nielsen BookData"