The Political Economy Section will host a book talk on Political Economy of Media and Communication: Methodological Approaches.
Featuring contributions from many IAMCR members across the globe, this volume offers a diverse range of methodological perspectives and represents the state of the art in the field. It explores key topics such as ownership concentration and power, pluralism and diversity, regulation and public policy, governance, gender, and sustainability, while connecting these methods with adjacent approaches.
This collection charts the methodological innovations critical political economists are adopting to analyse a rapidly transforming digital media landscape, exploring ideology, narratives, socio-analysis and praxis in communication with ethnographic and participatory approaches, as well as designs for quantitative and qualitative methods of textual, discourse and content analysis, network analyses, which consider power relations affecting communication, including intersectional oppressions and the new developments taking place in artificial intelligence.
Date and time: Monday 14 October @ 16h00 UTC (10h00 Mexico City). See the time of this event in you current location.
The talk will be in English and Spanish. The audience can take advantage of the Zoom captioning function for real-time interpretation.
Join the book talk on Zoom through this link. No registration is required.
Speakers
Joan Pedro-Carañana (editor) is an associate professor in the Department of Journalism and New Media at Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain
Rodrigo Gómez (editor) is a professor in the Department of Communication at Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Cuajimalpa, Mexico, a Maria Zambrano Fellow at Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, Spain and a member of IAMCR.
Thomas F. Corrigan (editor) is a Department of Communication Studies professor at California State University, San Bernardino, USA.
Francisco Sierra Caballero (editor) is a senior researcher and professor of communication theory in the Department of Journalism at the University of Seville, Spain.