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| Stockholm 2008 - Community Communication Section Call for Papers |
IAMCR’s Community Communication section is the premier international forum for community and alternative media studies. This is the place for research on media practices that differ significantly from government and market-dominated paradigms. These media originate, circulate and resonate from the sphere of civil society, yet may interact with both state and market. Community media serve specific cultural or geographic communities. The field includes do-it-yourself media, media for social change, and a wide range of non-governmental and non-commercial practices using all kinds of communication technologies.We seek in-depth and cutting-edge research papers on:
Applicants should submit a 500 word abstract that describes the topic of their research and its significance, their theoretical framework, and their methods. Panel proposals should include a well-defined statement of purpose, a complete list of panel participants, and full abstracts for each presentation. All submissions should include a paper title, as well as authors' names, institutional affiliations and full contact information (mailing address, email address, and telephone numbers). Submissions in the author's native language must also include an English translation. Submissions should be sent to the section chair and may not be submitted to more than one IAMCR division. A joint session is planned with the Political Economy Section and more joint sessions with other sections might occur. Note: Researchers examining community media for development purposes should apply to the Participatory Communication Research section. Researchers studying ethnic community media within a Diaspora framework should apply to the Diaspora and Media working group. Deadlines: Submission of abstracts to the Section Chair: January 31, 2008 Submission results announced: March 31, 2008 Download this document as a PDF file:
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IAMCR’s Community Communication section is the premier international forum for community and alternative media studies. This is the place for research on media practices that differ significantly from government and market-dominated paradigms. These media originate, circulate and resonate from the sphere of civil society, yet may interact with both state and market. Community media serve specific cultural or geographic communities. The field includes do-it-yourself media, media for social change, and a wide range of non-governmental and non-commercial practices using all kinds of communication technologies.