Cover not available
Introduction published In:
Media, Migration and Human Rights: Discourse and Resistance in the Context of the Erosion of Liberal Norms
Edited by Ekaterina Balabanova and Ruxandra Trandafoiu
[Journal of Language and Politics 19:3] 2020
► pp. 379–390
Introduction

Media, migration and human rights

Discourse and resistance in the context of the erosion of liberal norms

ORCID logo | University of Liverpool
| Edge Hill University
Keywords: media, human rights, migration, discourse, resistance
Article outline
  • Outline of contributions
  • Note
  • Erratum
  • References


This article is available free of charge.

Published online: 24 March 2020
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/jlp.20007.bal
References
Andreas, Peter
2003 “Redrawing the Line: Borders and Security in the Twenty-First Century”. International Security 28(2): 78–111. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Balabanova, Ekaterina
2014 The Media and Human Rights. The Cosmopolitan Promise. Routledge. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Balch, Alex
2016 Immigration and the State: Fear, Greed and Hospitality. Palgrave Macmillan. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Balch, Alex, and Ekaterina Balabanova
2016 “Ethics, Politics and Migration: Public Debates on the Free Movement of Romanians and Bulgarians in the UK, 2006–2013”. Politics 36(1): 19–35. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
2017 “A Deadly Cocktail? The Fusion of Europe and Immigration in the UK Press”. Critical Discourse Studies 14(3):236–255. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Berry, Mike, Inaki Garcia-Blanco, and Kerry Moore
2015 Press Coverage of the Refugee and Migrant Crisis in the EU: A Content Analysis of Five European Countries. Report prepared for the United Nations High Commission for Refugees [URL]
Buchanan, Sara, Bethan Grillo, and Terry Threadgold
2003 “What’s the Story”: Results from Research into Media Coverage of Refugees and Asylum Seekers in the UK. [URL]
Buonfino, Alessandra
2004 “Between Unity and Polarity: The Politicisation and Securitisation of the Discourse of Immigration in Europe2”. New Political Science 26(1): 23–49. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Burack, Cynthia, and R. Claire Snyder-Hall
2012 “Introduction: Right-Wing Populism and the Media”. New Political Science 34(4): 439–454. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Calhoun, Craig
2017 “Populism, Nationalism and Brexit”, in William Outhwaite. ed. Brexit. Sociological Responses. Anthem Press, pp. 57–76.Google Scholar
Cammaerts, Bart
2018 “The Mainstreaming of Extreme Right-Wing Populism in the Low Countries: What Is to Be Done?”. Communication, Culture and Critique 11(1): 7–20. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Chouliaraki, Lilie, Michael Orwicz, and Robin Greeley
2019 “Special Issue: The Visual Politics of the Human”. Visual Communication 18(3): 301–309. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cohen, Stanley
2011 Folk Devils and Moral Panics. Taylor & Francis. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Fekete, Elizabeth
2019 Europe’s Fault Lines: Racism and the Rise of the Right. Verso Books.Google Scholar
Gerard, Alison, and Sharon Pickering
2013 “Crimmigration: Criminal Justice, Refugee Protection and the Securitisation of Migration”, in Heather Bersot and Bruce A. Arrigo. eds. The Routledge Handbook of International Crime and Justice Studies. Routledge.Google Scholar
Hafez, Kai
2017 “A Complicated Relationship: Right-Wing Populism, Media Representation and Journalism Theory”. Global Media Journal, German Edition, Autumn/Winter: 1071.Google Scholar
Huysmans, Jef
2000 “The European Union and the Securitisation of Migration”. Journal of Common Market Studies 38(5): 751–777. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Krastev, Ivan
2017 After Europe. University of Pennsylvania Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Krzyżanowski, Michal
2018 “Discursive Shifts in Ethno-Nationalist Politics: On Politicization and Mediatization of the ‘Refugee Crisis’ in Poland”. Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies 16(1–2): 76–96. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
2019 “Brexit and the Imaginary of ‘Crisis’: A Discourse-Conceptual Analysis of European News Media”. Critical Discourse Studies, 16(4): 465–490. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Krzyzanowski, Michal
2020a “Normalization and the Discursive Construction of ‘New’ Norms and ‘New’ Normality: Discourse in the Paradoxes of Populism and Neoliberalism”. Social Semiotics 301: In press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Krzyżanowski, Michal
2020b “Discursive Shifts and the Normalisation of Racism: Imaginaries of Immigration, Moral Panics and the Discourse of Contemporary Right-Wing Populism”. Social Semiotics 301: In press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Krzyżanowski, Michal, Anna Triandafyllidou, and Ruth Wodak
2018 “The Mediatization and the Politicization of the ‘Refugee Crisis’ in Europe”. Journal of Immigrant and Refugee Studies 16(1–2): 1–14. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Moore, Kerry
2012 “ ‘Asylum Crisis’, National Security and the Re-Articulation of Human Rights”, in Kerry Moore, Bernhard Gross, and Terry Threadgold. eds. Migrations and the Media. Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Mudde, Cas
2015 “The Problem with Populism”. Guardian 17 February.Google Scholar
Philo, Greg, Emma Briant, and Pauline Donald
2013 Bad News for Refugees. Pluto Press.Google Scholar
Poole, Elizabeth, and Eva Giraud
2019 “Right-Wing Populism and Mediated Activism: Creative Responses and Counter-Narratives Special Collection”. Open Library of Humanities: 5(1): 31. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Powell, Kathy
2017 “Brexit Positions: Neoliberalism, Austerity and Immigration – the (Im)Possibilities? of Political Revolution”. Dialectical Anthropology 411: 225–240. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Reinemann, Carsten, James Stanyer, Toril Aalberg, Frank Esser, and Claes H. de Vreese
eds. 2019 Communicating Populism: Comparing Actor Perceptions, Media Coverage, and Effects on Citizens in Europe. London: Routledge. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Stockemer, Daniel
ed. 2019 Populism Around the World: A Comparative Perspective. Springer. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Triandafillydou, Anna
2018 “A ‘Refugee Crisis’ Unfolding: “Real” Events and Their Interpretation in Media and Political Debates”. Journal of Immigrant and Refugee Studies 16(1–2): 198–216. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wodak, Ruth, and Michal Krzyżanowski
2017 “Right-wing populism in Europe & USA: Contesting politics and discourse beyond ‘Orbanism’ and ‘Trumpism’”. Journal of Language and Politics 16(4): 1–14. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Iakhnis, Evgeniia, Brian Rathbun, Jason Reifler and Thomas J. Scotto
2018 “Populist Referendum: Was ‘Brexit’ an Expression of Nativist and Anti-Elitist Sentiment?”. Research and Politics 5(2): 1–7. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Zappettini, Franco, and Michal Krzyżanowski
2019 “The Critical juncture of Brexit in Media and Political Discourses: From National-Populist Imaginary to Cross-National Social and Political Crisis”. Critical Discourse Studies 16(4): 381–388. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cited by

Cited by 2 other publications

Fina, Anna De
2020. MIGRANT YOUTH PUSH BACK. VIRTUAL FRIENDSHIPS AND EVERYDAY RESISTANCE IN THE DIGITAL SPHERE. Trabalhos em Linguística Aplicada 59:3 ► pp. 1833 ff. DOI logo
Ozduzen, Ozge, Umut Korkut & Cansu Ozduzen
2021. ‘Refugees are not welcome’: Digital racism, online place-making and the evolving categorization of Syrians in Turkey. New Media & Society 23:11 ► pp. 3349 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 19 april 2022. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.