Outputs (54)

'A woyage o' diskivery': Thomas J. Williams' The Peep-Show Man (1868) and the victorian performative text (2009)
Journal Article
Mattacks, K. (2009). 'A woyage o' diskivery': Thomas J. Williams' The Peep-Show Man (1868) and the victorian performative text. Nineteenth Century Theatre and Film, 36(2), 53-62

This article focuses upon the variant manuscripts of a play concerning a travelling peep-show man. The evidence reveals that like the hero, the text travels widely and undergoes significant textual changes according to the medium in which it appears.

Brands, markets and charitable ethics: MTV exit campaign (2009)
Journal Article
Arthurs, J. (2009). Brands, markets and charitable ethics: MTV exit campaign

MTV's EXIT campaign to raise awareness about the trafficking of women highlights the difficulties faced by charitable organisation when using audience research to evaluate the effectiveness of their media campaigns. To connect with audiences whose et... Read More about Brands, markets and charitable ethics: MTV exit campaign.

On the circularity of democratic justice (2009)
Journal Article
Thompson, S. (2009). On the circularity of democratic justice. Philosophy and Social Criticism, 35(9), 1079-1098. https://doi.org/10.1177/0191453709343391

In this article, I argue that justice and democracy stand in a circular relationship: just outcomes emerge from democratic deliberations, but only if such deliberations meet the standards of justice. I develop my argument by engaging in a critical di... Read More about On the circularity of democratic justice.

Book review: Janice Peck, The Age of Oprah: Cultural Icon for the Neoliberal Era. Paradigm Publishers, 2008. (2009)
Journal Article
Wilson, S. (2009). Book review: Janice Peck, The Age of Oprah: Cultural Icon for the Neoliberal Era. Paradigm Publishers, 2008. Critical Studies in Television, 4(2), 137-140

‘“A call to action”: The Committee on British Communities Abroad, 1919-20 (2009)
Journal Article
Fisher, J. (2009). ‘“A call to action”: The Committee on British Communities Abroad, 1919-20. Annales canadiennes d'histoire / Canadian Journal of History, 44(2), 261-286

A strictly Millian approach to the definition of the proper name (2009)
Journal Article
Coates, R. (2009). A strictly Millian approach to the definition of the proper name. Mind and Language, 24(4), 433-444. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0017.2009.01369.x

A strictly Millian approach to proper names is defended, i.e. one in which expressions when used properly ('onymically') refer directly, i.e. without the semantic intermediaryship of the words that appear to comprise them. The approach may appear sel... Read More about A strictly Millian approach to the definition of the proper name.

Little angels or evil brats - children in the media (2009)
Journal Article
Jempson, M. (2009). Little angels or evil brats - children in the media

"A sea of confusion": The Mediterranean and Détente, 1969-1974 (2009)
Journal Article
Pedaliu, E. G. (2009). "A sea of confusion": The Mediterranean and Détente, 1969-1974. Diplomatic History, 33(4), 735-750. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-7709.2009.00806.x

"Biting the sour apple": The Nietzschean undertow in Little Eyolf (2009)
Journal Article
Reid, J. (2009). "Biting the sour apple": The Nietzschean undertow in Little Eyolf. Modern Drama, 52(1), 1-18. https://doi.org/10.3138/md.52.1.1

In this essay, Little Eyolf is treated as a play that offers compelling internal evidence of Ibsen's critical, intertextual engagement with Nietzche. Not only does the play invoke the Nietzschean imagery associated with lower chthonic powers and tran... Read More about "Biting the sour apple": The Nietzschean undertow in Little Eyolf.

Tracing the logics of contemporary digital media culture (2009)
Journal Article
Crogan, P. (2009). Tracing the logics of contemporary digital media culture. Peace Review, 21(2), 160-170. https://doi.org/10.1080/10402650902877393

An essay exploring the development of computer-based simulation and virtual reality technologies in Cold war America, and its implications for understanding contemporary digital media culture.