Media and Communications at LSE podcasts

Media and Communications at LSE
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A range of podcasts produced by the Department of Media and Communications at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Episodes

  1. 02/07/2024

    Conclusions

    In new six part Podcast series Dr Pablo Morales and Dr Suzanne Temwa Gondwe Harris examine how epistemic reflexivity can be used as a tool to decolonize teaching and learning practice.

  2. 02/07/2024

    Language

    In new six part Podcast series Dr Pablo Morales and Dr Suzanne Temwa Gondwe Harris examine how epistemic reflexivity can be used as a tool to decolonize teaching and learning practice.

  3. 02/07/2024

    Universalism vs contextualism

    In new six part Podcast series Dr Pablo Morales and Dr Suzanne Temwa Gondwe Harris examine how epistemic reflexivity can be used as a tool to decolonize teaching and learning practice.

  4. 02/07/2024

    Positionality

    In new six part Podcast series Dr Pablo Morales and Dr Suzanne Temwa Gondwe Harris examine how epistemic reflexivity can be used as a tool to decolonize teaching and learning practice.

  5. 02/07/2024

    Knowledge Production

    In new six part Podcast series Dr Pablo Morales and Dr Suzanne Temwa Gondwe Harris examine how epistemic reflexivity can be used as a tool to decolonize teaching and learning practice.

  6. 02/07/2024

    Introduction

    In new six part Podcast series Dr Pablo Morales and Dr Suzanne Temwa Gondwe Harris examine how epistemic reflexivity can be used as a tool to decolonize teaching and learning practice.

  7. 06/15/2023

    Political Communication in the United Kingdom

    In this episode Nick Anstead is joined by Dr Ruth Garland of Goldsmiths, University of London and Spencer Livermore, Labour Party political strategist and member of the House of Lords. They discuss how political communication has changed in the UK in the past twenty years, and think about the extent to which the New Labour model of message discipline remains an effective or desirable model of communication. They also discuss the recent rise of more populist communicators. Should we consider politicians like Boris Johnson to be effective political communicators?

  8. 06/14/2023

    Feminism in China

    In this episode Professor Bingchun Meng of the LSE is joined by Dr Ling Tang of the Open University, and Harriet Evans, Emeritus Professor at Westminster University and Visiting Professor at the LSE discuss the changing face of feminism in China.

  9. 06/13/2023

    The History of Media and Communications at the LSE

    In this episode, Nick Anstead is joined by Professor Sonia Livingstone OBE, one of the founders of Media and Communication at LSE. They discuss the history of the field at the LSE, going back to the early days of the subject in the School, when Masters degrees were taught across multiple departments. The story of the founding of the department, and its evolution is linked back to the wider development of the field, going from the heady millennium-era optimism about the global village and cosmopolitanism, to more pessimistic contemporary takes which link the media to various ills of society.

  10. 06/08/2023

    Humanitarian Communications Part 2

    In this second installment on humanitarian communications, Lee and Lilie are joined by Divya Pushkarna, the Disinformation Advisor to Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF). Divya is a digital communications professional with more than 10 years of experience of managing digital operations in humanitarian and media sector, extensively working on assessment and management of harmful digital incidents with a focus on mis/disinformation and its impact on MSF’s humanitarian work in more than 80 countries. Prior to MSF, Divya worked as a digital business journalist with a leading media publication in India. Lee Edwards researches strategic and humanitarian communication. Her recent article on visibility in promotional context is available open access. Lillie Chouliaraki has researched humanitarian communication for two decades. Her publications include the books The Ironic Spectator: Solidarity in the Age of Post-Humanitarianism (Polity, 2013), and the edited volume The Handbook of Humanitarian Communication (Routledge, 2021).

  11. 06/01/2023

    Humanitarian Communications Part 1

    Join Professor Lee Edwards and Professor Lillie Chouliaraki as they discuss the rapidly changing field of humanitarian communications. How do NGOs use media and strategic communication to fundraise, lobby and bring about policy change? How do these practices relate to wider issues of global inequality, technological change and celebrity culture? Lee Edwards researches strategic and humanitarian communication. Her recent article on visibility in promotional context is available open access ([https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/20570473221146661](https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/20570473221146661)). Lillie Chouliaraki has researched humanitarian communication for two decades. Her publications include the books The Ironic Spectator: Solidarity in the Age of Post-Humanitarianism (Polity, 2013, [https://www.wiley.com/en-gb/The+Ironic+Spectator:+Solidarity+in+the+Age+of+Post+Humanitarianism-p-9780745642109](https://www.wiley.com/en-gb/The+Ironic+Spectator:+Solidarity+in+the+Age+of+Post+Humanitarianism-p-9780745642109)) and the edited volume The Handbook of Humanitarian Communication (Routledge, 2021, [https://www.wiley.com/en-gb/The+Ironic+Spectator:+Solidarity+in+the+Age+of+Post+Humanitarianism-p-9780745642109](https://www.wiley.com/en-gb/The+Ironic+Spectator:+Solidarity+in+the+Age+of+Post+Humanitarianism-p-9780745642109)).

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    Media and Communications at LSE podcasts (Trailer)

    Media and Communications at LSE podcasts

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    11 Episodes

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A range of podcasts produced by the Department of Media and Communications at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

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