This edited
volume of the postgraduate Journal “Networking Knowledge” of UK’s Media and
Cultural Studies Association invites scholars from a broad range of disciplines
to submit manuscripts on the theme of “Temporalities in Non-Western and Western
communication and media studies”.
The topic
had its peak with every rise of a new medium, with the work of Innis and
McLuhan in the 70s in the rise of television at the forefront. With the
emergence of the internet as an ubiquitous phenomenon, the topic of temporalities
rises to new levels and emergent phenomena with scholar such as Sharma,
Wajcman, Qiu and others at the forefront. This call for submissions therefore
hopes to contribute towards this emerging discourse on social time and the
digital. Moreover, a lack of temporalities communication and media research in
the Global South is attributed to the prevalent Western tradition in
communication research. This special section also serves to overcome the
dominance of Western approaches in temporalities studies. Following these
considerations, scholars are invited to submit their original manuscripts that
address the following topics, among others:
- Comparative studies of temporalities in communication and media sciences
- Methodologies investigating journalism, advertisements, PR, political communication, cultural studies, feminist or queer approaches investigating media or communication temporalities;
- Time use research or time budget studies addressing communication and media (e.g. passive leisure (watching tv), multitasking (activities while watching tv), use of information and communication technologies)
- Dynamic methodologies and longitudinal studies;
- Memory or generational studies;
- Theory development or contrasting theory streams explaining temporalities in communication and media studies;
- Cross-cultural temporalities;
- Social time and the digital in educommunication and/or approaching the study of (new) media in the learning environment
- Other topics (please enquire with the editor in advance)
Theoretical
as well as qualitative and quantitative approaches investigating such
temporalities are welcome. Different disciplinary approaches can be pursued.
Submissions must not have been previously published nor be under consideration
by another publication. An extended abstract (up to 500 words) or a complete
paper at the first stage of the reviewing process will be accepted. All the
submissions must be received by April 30, 2019. If the extended abstract is
accepted, the complete manuscript must be received by August 31, 2019.
Manuscripts should be prepared in accordance with the guidelines on the website and should
have a length of about 4,000 to 6,000 words including tables and references.
All manuscripts will be peer reviewed, and the authors will be notified of the
final acceptance/rejection decision.
The
detailed timeline will be as follows:
April 30,
2019 - Deadline for receiving abstracts or extended abstracts
May 10,
2019 - Deadline for informing authors of selection of abstract, and invitations
for full papers
August 30,
2019 - Deadline for receiving full papers
September
10, 2019 - Deadline for carrying out first round of edits
September
10, 2019 - November 30, 2019 - Peer review process
November 30
onwards - Final edits, draft introduction, cover image etc.
February 1,
2020 - Publication
Please
direct questions and submissions to Associate Editor Maria Faust M.A. at
maria.faust@uni-leipzig.de, Guest Editor Tiago Rodrigues Ph.D. at
tiagoedergarciarodrigues@gmail.com and Guest Editor Jorge Rosales Ph.D. at
jorge.rosales@umayor.cl.
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