Search

Now showing items 1-10 of 19

The vernacular of photobombing The aesthetics of transgression

IBRAHIM, Y (Sage, 2017-11-27)

The banal imaging of ourselves and our environments has led to new aesthetic modes where the conventions of imaging, subject–object relationships and what is pleasurable or popular often draw on the ludic, the unexpected ...

The Unsacred and the Spectacularized: Alan Kurdi and the Migrant Body

IBRAHIM, Y (SAGE Publications (UK and US), 2018-10-09)

Revisiting Rousseau’s amour propre: Self-love and digital living

IBRAHIM, Y (2017-06-12)

The East as a Theatre House of Suffering: ‘Suffering’ Scholarship and the Orientalist Bind

IBRAHIM, Y (Fast capitalism, 2018-09-02)

Transacting Memory in the Digital Age: Modernity, Fluidity and Immateriality

IBRAHIM, Y

Review of Humanitarian Refuge in the United Kingdom:Sanctuary, Asylum, and the Refugee Crisis

IBRAHIM, Y

Communicating the ‘migrant’ other as risk: space, EU and expanding borders

IBRAHIM, Y; howarth, A

The Third Narrative Space, The Not –for-Profit Media Interventions

IBRAHIM, Y

Hunger strike and the force-feeding chair: Guantanamo Bay and corporeal surrender

IBRAHIM, Y (SAGE Publications, 2018-12-05)

The Negro Marketing Dilemma: Dominant Marketing Discourses in the US from the 1950s to the 1970s

IBRAHIM, Y

Search

Filters

The vernacular of photobombing The aesthetics of transgression

The Unsacred and the Spectacularized: Alan Kurdi and the Migrant Body

Revisiting Rousseau’s amour propre: Self-love and digital living

The East as a Theatre House of Suffering: ‘Suffering’ Scholarship and the Orientalist Bind

Transacting Memory in the Digital Age: Modernity, Fluidity and Immateriality

Review of Humanitarian Refuge in the United Kingdom:Sanctuary, Asylum, and the Refugee Crisis

Communicating the ‘migrant’ other as risk: space, EU and expanding borders

The Third Narrative Space, The Not –for-Profit Media Interventions

Hunger strike and the force-feeding chair: Guantanamo Bay and corporeal surrender

The Negro Marketing Dilemma: Dominant Marketing Discourses in the US from the 1950s to the 1970s