Hanan Badr – författare

Critical Communication Research with Global Inclusivity provides a critical lens through which to prepare, engage and read communication research methods.Inviting new and innovative perspectives that question the status quo and push the boundaries of knowledge production, the book begins with the premise of global inclusivity, intentionally correcting the power imbalance of research conducted by those in areas of privilege against those in conditions of marginality. Building on emerging research on and from the Global South, this book echoes a growing need to interested students and scholars, not only to advance the subject of this work, but also to strengthen communication scholarship overall. Inspired by knowledge formed through feminist, critical and postcolonial perspectives, the book questions the imbalance of our knowledge production and suggests avenues for improvement.Accompanying scholars in their negotiating processes to conduct research in non-Western contexts and supporting graduate and postgraduate students in research that does not conform to the standards developed in Western academic cultures, this volume will be of interest to those working in intercultural communication, interpersonal communication, research methods in communication, critical communication studies and journalism, as well as those from adjacent fields such as political studies, anthropology, sociology and area studies.

Critical Communication Research with Global Inclusivity provides a critical lens through which to prepare, engage and read communication research methods.Inviting new and innovative perspectives that question the status quo and push the boundaries of knowledge production, the book begins with the premise of global inclusivity, intentionally correcting the power imbalance of research conducted by those in areas of privilege against those in conditions of marginality. Building on emerging research on and from the Global South, this book echoes a growing need to interested students and scholars, not only to advance the subject of this work, but also to strengthen communication scholarship overall. Inspired by knowledge formed through feminist, critical and postcolonial perspectives, the book questions the imbalance of our knowledge production and suggests avenues for improvement.Accompanying scholars in their negotiating processes to conduct research in non-Western contexts and supporting graduate and postgraduate students in research that does not conform to the standards developed in Western academic cultures, this volume will be of interest to those working in intercultural communication, interpersonal communication, research methods in communication, critical communication studies and journalism, as well as those from adjacent fields such as political studies, anthropology, sociology and area studies.

Critical Communication Research with Global Inclusivity provides a critical lens through which to prepare, engage and read communication research methods.Inviting new and innovative perspectives that question the status quo and push the boundaries of knowledge production, the book begins with the premise of global inclusivity, intentionally correcting the power imbalance of research conducted by those in areas of privilege against those in conditions of marginality. Building on emerging research on and from the Global South, this book echoes a growing need to interested students and scholars, not only to advance the subject of this work, but also to strengthen communication scholarship overall. Inspired by knowledge formed through feminist, critical and postcolonial perspectives, the book questions the imbalance of our knowledge production and suggests avenues for improvement.Accompanying scholars in their negotiating processes to conduct research in non-Western contexts and supporting graduate and postgraduate students in research that does not conform to the standards developed in Western academic cultures, this volume will be of interest to those working in intercultural communication, interpersonal communication, research methods in communication, critical communication studies and journalism, as well as those from adjacent fields such as political studies, anthropology, sociology and area studies.

The book offers a critical map to navigate the field of media governance. A thread of cosmopolitan critique connects the fourteen chapters to enhance media governance literature beyond the West and regional foci. The first part addresses the epistemological and ontological flaws in the use and adaptation of media governance. The second part opens pathways for critique and provides a thorough understanding of the ambivalences that scholars encounter when addressing media governance as a field of study. The third part highlights shortcomings like geographical narrowness and tensions in the use of media governance concepts. The scholarly contributions show that media governance as a field of study is far from being established: its conceptualizations are in flux and need scholarly self-reflection, and ongoing discussions need to leave behind universalist conceptualizations and methods of analysis. The chapters reflect on hegemony, power, sovereignty, and identity as conceptual center points in media governance research. The book uniquely breaks with self-referential Western academia and is part of ongoing collaborative scholarly efforts towards epistemic transformation through dialogue.

The book offers a critical map to navigate the field of media governance. A thread of cosmopolitan critique connects the fourteen chapters to enhance media governance literature beyond the West and regional foci. The first part addresses the epistemological and ontological flaws in the use and adaptation of media governance. The second part opens pathways for critique and provides a thorough understanding of the ambivalences that scholars encounter when addressing media governance as a field of study. The third part highlights shortcomings like geographical narrowness and tensions in the use of media governance concepts. The scholarly contributions show that media governance as a field of study is far from being established: its conceptualizations are in flux and need scholarly self-reflection, and ongoing discussions need to leave behind universalist conceptualizations and methods of analysis. The chapters reflect on hegemony, power, sovereignty, and identity as conceptual center points in media governance research. The book uniquely breaks with self-referential Western academia and is part of ongoing collaborative scholarly efforts towards epistemic transformation through dialogue.

Hanan Badr vergleicht die medialen Terrorismusdiskurse in Deutschland und Ägypten mittels einer Framinganalyse. Die Autorin greift in ihrer Studie auf kommunikations- und politikwissenschaftliche Theorien zurück und erläutert anhand eines umfangreichen Mediensamples die Unterschiede und Gemeinsamkeiten in der Berichterstattung über Terrorismus im israelisch-palästinensischen Konflikt. Die Ergebnisse deuten auf eine sehr unterschiedliche Wahrnehmung von Terrorismus im Westen und der arabischen Welt hin. Die Untersuchungszeitpunkte fokussieren den Beginn des Osloer Friedensprozesses in den frühen 1990er Jahren und die zweite Intifada in den frühen 2000er Jahren. Die Autorin arbeitet den Diskurs sowohl zum Untergrund- als auch zum Staatsterrorismus heraus und deutet die Forschungsergebnisse im Rahmen der kritischen Terrorismusforschung und Theorien aus der Kommunikationswissenschaft.

Hanan Badr vergleicht die medialen Terrorismusdiskurse in Deutschland und Ägypten mittels einer Framinganalyse. Die Autorin greift in ihrer Studie auf kommunikations- und politikwissenschaftliche Theorien zurück und erläutert anhand eines umfangreichen Mediensamples die Unterschiede und Gemeinsamkeiten in der Berichterstattung über Terrorismus im israelisch-palästinensischen Konflikt. Die Ergebnisse deuten auf eine sehr unterschiedliche Wahrnehmung von Terrorismus im Westen und der arabischen Welt hin. Die Untersuchungszeitpunkte fokussieren den Beginn des Osloer Friedensprozesses in den frühen 1990er Jahren und die zweite Intifada in den frühen 2000er Jahren. Die Autorin arbeitet den Diskurs sowohl zum Untergrund- als auch zum Staatsterrorismus heraus und deutet die Forschungsergebnisse im Rahmen der kritischen Terrorismusforschung und Theorien aus der Kommunikationswissenschaft.

Berlin is increasingly emerging as a hub of Arab intellectual life in Europe. In this first study of Arab culture to zoom in on the thriving metropolis, the contributors shed light on the dynamics of transformation with Arabs as agents, subjects, and objects of change in the spheres of politics, society and history, gender, demographics and migration, media and culture, and education and research. The kaleidoscopic character of the collection, embracing academic articles, essays, interviews and photos, reflects critical encounters in Berlin. It brings together authors from inter- and multidisciplinary fields and backgrounds and invites the readers into a much-needed conversation on contemporary transformations.