|
Dialogue Editor’s Note
Lee Artz, Editor
DIALOGUE
Media and the War in
Iraq
The connection between political
elites and media managers always has significance for domestic and
international communication. However, at times of international
crisis, such as the U.S. war on Iraq, the connections become
crucial—sometimes more pronounced, sometimes more subtle.
Researchers, scholars, students, media workers, and citizens of the
world share an interest in unearthing and understanding the vagaries
of the working interplay between media and power.
To aid in this endeavor, the Global
Media Journal introduces this new section entitled, Dialogue, to
allow for an exchange among our readers and contributors. We have
gathered five articles for this initial offering on “Media and the
War in Iraq.” Each takes a specific case to consider the connections
between power and media. We invite short responses and additional
contributions to this dialogue.
DIALOGUE
Media Practices in the Western Hemisphere
With this issue, we also are
featuring an opening to another dialogue on “Media Practices in the
Western Hemisphere” which we hope will consider standard media
activities, as well as independent and popular media forms. We begin
with a challenge from W. F. Santiago-Valles, entitled, “Hegemony and
Praxis in Caribbean Popular Culture” that questions contemporary
uses of hegemony and praxis. We invite reader comments and
additional contributions.
DIALOGUE
Call for Contributions
Contributions to Dialogue may be of
any length, be works in progress, be notes towards future research
projects, or thoughtful commentaries responding to published essays.
Most importantly, contributions should address the identified
topics, make theoretical or political claims about attendant
international media practices and institutions, and be offered in
the spirit of exchange and challenge to others. Please send all
comments and essays to be considered for publication in Dialogue to
Lee Artz at
artz@calumet.purdue.edu.
Return to Dialogue |
Return to Top |