NB Media & Communications 📚

New Books in Media & Communications is an author-interview #podcast channel in the @NewBooksNetwork. 🎧 on Apple Podcasts:

[NB Media & Communications 📚 @NewBooksCom]

IRONY and OUTRAGE: The Polarized Landscape of Rage, Fear, and Laughter in the United States (@OUPAcademic), looks at two genres of communication—irony and outrage—and their respective appeals to liberals and conservatives. @dannagal joins @RhetoricLee👇

https://t.co/H1enNq0u97

[NB Media & Communications 📚 @NewBooksCom]

Begun by the late Kenneth Cmiel and completed by his close friend @jdurhampeters, PROMISCUOUS KNOWLEDGE (@UChicagoPress) provides a genealogy of the information age from its early origins up to the reign of Google. Peters is our guest on the podcast👇

https://t.co/Eyl53uY4zM

[NB History 📚 @newhistorybooks]

Not too long ago, newspapers were exclusively physical objects made out of paper. DEAD TREE MEDIA (@JHUPress) details how newspapers acquired timber lands, chopped down trees, and managed international supply chains. 🎙️Michael Stamm joins @DexterFergie ↙️

https://t.co/Li9xZRApWf

[NB Journalism 📚 @NewBooksJourno]

"If it bleeds it leads," has been supplemented by a new dictum, "If it's outrageous, it's contagious." 🎙️@VWPickard joins @BruceWark to discuss DEMOCRACY WITHOUT JOURNALISM? (@OUPPolitics), a new book that details the core failures of American news media.

https://t.co/dCOXyAHTTW

[NB Political Science @NewBooksPoliSci]

ARE YOU ENTERTAINED? (@DukePress) offers an engaging and interdisciplinary exploration of contemporary black popular culture, especially in relation to power, capitalism, gender identity and presidential politics. Co-editor @SimoneCDrake joins @gorenlj ⤵️

https://t.co/8znqdg2s3w

[NB Caribbean Studies 📚 @NewBooksCarib]

What's the relationship between race, technology & sound? How did Latin Americans in the 19th & early 20th centuries think about, and importantly, hear, race? @alebronf interviews Dylon Robbins, author of AUDIBLE GEOGRAPHIES in LATIN AMERICA (@Palgrave)👇

https://t.co/SCjDp3b2h7

[New Books Network @NewBooksNetwork]

Adaptation doesn't just constitute the afterlife of the adapted work; it forms part of the dynamic process that brings the work to life. Lisette Lopez Szwydky discusses TRANSMEDIA ADAPTATION in the NINETEENTH CENTURY (@ohiostatepress) w/@middleagedwitch👇

https://t.co/4OhgVSc45j

[Dave O'Brien @DrDaveOBrien]

Essential listening (& one of the best Critical Race Theory books of the year) @Chess_Ess talks to @NewBooksCritThe about The Digital Lives of Black Women in Britain https://t.co/bWOX13SEUm

[NB Critical Theory 📚 @NewBooksCritThe]

What are the possibilities and what are the inequalities of the digital world? THE DIGITAL LIVES of BLACK WOMEN in BRITAIN (@PalgraveCultMed) explores Black women as producers and as consumers of digital media. Tune in as @Chess_Ess joins @DrDaveOBrien ⤵️

https://t.co/mqYIRflqY9

[NB History 📚 @newhistorybooks]

After WWI many people tried to use radio as a tool for world peace, believing that it could promote understanding across national boundaries. Tune in as @simonjpotter discusses his new book, WIRELESS INTERNATIONALISM and DISTANT LISTENING (@OUPHistory) 👇

https://t.co/VDrgrQ5MXO

[NB Media & Communications 📚 @NewBooksCom]

On this episode @RhetoricLee and Creshema Murray discuss LEADERSHIP THROUGH the LENS (@RLPGBooks), an edited collection of television case studies about how the medium impacts our expectations of leadership, organizational life, and pedagogy. Listen in!👇

https://t.co/hRKkWUtbWZ

[NB History 📚 @newhistorybooks]

With the burst of new technologies in the 1870s, many inventors believed that the transmission of moving images was just around the corner. Tune in as @alldestroyers, author ofSEEING by ELECTRICITY (@DukePress), discusses the emergence of broadcast TV ↙️

https://t.co/9UCqPkU01b

[NB Caribbean Studies 📚 @NewBooksCarib]

In ISLES of NOISE (@uncpressblog), @alebronf traces the emergence and growth of telecommunications technologies in #Haiti, #Jamaica, and #Cuba during the first half of the 20th century. Don't miss her discussion with @SharikaCrawfo17 on the podcast ↙️

https://t.co/BbYaT7nHF2

[NB Critical Theory 📚 @NewBooksCritThe]

What is spam? In MEDIA DISTORTIONS (@PeterLangUSA), @Elinor_Carmi takes this simple category that seems ever present in our online lives to explain corporate power, regulation, and the social world. Tune in as Carmi joins @DrDaveOBrien on the podcast ↙️

https://t.co/TUBHu2O62O

[NB Language @NewBooksLang]

We live in an age where catastrophe not only functions as a dominant organizing rhetoric but also as an appealing and unifying force for many communities across America. Luke Winslow, author of AMERICAN CATASTROPHE (@ohiostatepress), joins @RhetoricLee ⬇️

https://t.co/nURZRyGxGR

[NB Sociology 📚 @NewBooksSoc]

Employing concepts from anthropology, sociology, media studies and communications, (INTER)FACING DEATH (@Routledge_MandC) examines diverse phenomena where death and digital culture meet. Give author Sam Han's NBN interview a listen 👇

https://t.co/UOT3Ixmy3v

[NB Media & Communications 📚 @NewBooksCom]

FAKE NEWS, PROPAGANDA, and PLAIN OLD LIES (@RLPGBooks) shows us how to identify deceptive info and seek out trustworthy sources in order to inform decision-making in our personal, academic, professional, and civic lives. Donald A. Barclay fills us in ↙️

https://t.co/OUlmHaroqN

[NB Media & Communications 📚 @NewBooksCom]

Targeting a variety of terms, MIND OVER MEMES: Passive Listening, Toxic Talk, and Other Modern Language Follies (@RLPGBooks) examines words, concepts & phrases that demand reappraisal. Tune in as Marci Mazzarotto interviews Diana Senechal on the podcast👇

https://t.co/QD62qxQf3q

[NB Media & Communications 📚 @NewBooksCom]

Why should we care about having true beliefs? Why do demonstrably false beliefs persist and spread despite bad, even fatal, consequences for the people who hold them🎙️@embracingwisdom has @cailinmeister on the podcast to discuss THE MISINFORMATION AGE ⤵️

https://t.co/o9PIxv5wYQ