Titlebook: Media, Margins and Civic Agency; Einar Thorsen,Daniel Jackson,Jenny Alexander Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 20

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Alternative Voices, Alternative Spaces: Counterhegemonic Discourse in the Blogosphere is a key site for ongoing struggles against hegemony (Bailey et al., 2008; Cammaerts, 2008; Downing, 2001). Women and people of colour remain at the margins of the mainstream media that often perpetuate inequalities through misrepresentation or exclusion. Black women are frequently constructed thro

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Unlocking the Gate? How NGOs Mediate the Voices of the Marginalised in a Social Media Contextpian woman called Birhan Woldu (Carr-Brown et al., 2005). As a young child, Woldu had been the icon of the 1984–85 famine, with her emaciated form appeared in the BBC’s news coverage of Ethiopia — and most famously at Live Aid 1985 to the soundtrack of The Cars’ ‘Drive’.

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The Voices of Extremist Violence: What Can We Hear? of margins. It seeks to develop a psychologically based understanding of how and why violence gathers around the edges of the mediatised public sphere, and then erupts onto centre stage in the form of terrorist attacks.

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European Media Policy: Why Margins Actually Matter agents are not empowered to work with transnational approaches to cultural diversity when it comes to media regulation. The nation-centric approach is particularly striking when we take into account the ‘new’ complexity of contemporary Europe, which is linked particularly to migration that has been

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The Rise of ‘Creative Diversity’ in Media Policyddressed the realities of a multicultural society. It argues that PSB in the UK has seen a series of discursive shifts marked by a flexible narrative of ‘diversity’. This reflects a deep level of anxiety about the best way of managing an increasingly multicultural public at a time when state multicu

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Space and the Migrant Camps of Calais: Space-Making at the Marginso cross the UK border. By early 2009 this makeshift space, labelled ‘the jungle’ by migrants and the newspapers, had more than 800 occupants (Rawstorne, 2009). In September 2009, the French riot police demolished the camp and dispersed its occupants (Garnham, 2009) in the expectation of deterring ne

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