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Full Description
A decade on from the Arab uprisings, debates continue to reiterate exceptionalist discourses about the region and its peoples which tend to deny individual agency. They also neglect long collective histories of mediated political cultures that have emerged within colonial and post-colonial structures and outside peripheries of formal power and politics. This book problematizes the relationship between politics and communication in the Middle East and North Africa region, paying attention to the diversity of communicative forms and political practices outside formal institutions and structures while remaining conscious of the power dynamics within institutional practices. Examining political communication in Palestine, Lebanon, Egypt, Morocco, Iraq, Syria, Turkey,Tunisa and Iran, the book's chapters challenge Western-centric theories and methodologies that dominate the broad field of political communication by reframing the discussions to include the politics of the marginal or the peripheral, the informal, and the grassroots.
Contents
Introduction: Problematizing political communication theory and praxis in the Middle East and North Africa: Towards de-colonizing the field , Dina Matar: 1-12
Chapter One: Complexity of Political Communication in Iran, Gholam Khiabany
Chapter Two: Reframing Political Communication: Palestinian storytelling, witnessing and remembering as politics in the margin, Dina Matar
Chapter Three: Cultural self-orientalism and its impact on Turkey's political communication: From Kemalism to Islamism - A theoretical discussion of the country's two '-isms, Dogan Taner
Chapter Four: Political Communication in the Arabian Gulf States in Transition- a GCC-Centered Continuity and Change Perspective, Mohamad Ayish
Chapter Five: Journalism and State Feminism in Morocco, Dounia Mahlouly
Chapter Six: Hate Speech as Political Communication in Lebanon, Zahera Harb
Chapter Seven: Rethinking journalism practices beyond Western-centrism, Jummar, an independent Iraqi media initiative, Aida Kaisy
Chapter Eight: The Dynamics of Gendered Socio-Political Activism in Pre- and Post-Revolutionary Egypt, Sahar Khamis and Amal Bakry
Chapter Nine: The New Tunisian Public Sphere: Navigating the Battlefield of Passions
Conclusion: Towards a Third Space/Voice
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