Media@LSE

Promoting critical research into the vital role of media and communications in contemporary society

Latest posts

Media Culture and Identities

Between compassion and criminalisation: Afghan refugees and the western ambivalence of “welcome”

September 10th, 2021

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Media Literacy

How to stop the spread of conspiracy theories and build societal resilience against fake news

September 14th, 2021
Media Culture and Identities

Technologies and transformations of the self: Negotiating the single woman in US-UK popular culture

September 6th, 2021
Media representation

Afghanistan and the colonial project of feminism: dismantling the binary lens

September 2nd, 2021

COVID 19 pandemic

COVID 19 pandemic

COVID-19, Broadband Disruption, and Infrastructure Literacy

May 13th, 2021
COVID 19 pandemic

India cannot breathe. Is the media choking it further?

May 7th, 2021
Children and the Media

LSE Festival 2021 | Almost overnight, children’s lives became digital by default. What have we discovered?

March 26th, 2021

Internet Governance

Internet Governance

Transparency and freedom of reach: maximising the protection afforded to expression online

August 5th, 2021
Internet Governance

The emergence of platform regulation in the UK: an empirical-legal study

July 19th, 2021
Internet Governance

What would happen if Facebook and Google left your country tomorrow?

July 12th, 2021

Children and the Media

Children and the Media

EdTech users cannot consent. The EU must act fast and take charge of the digitalisation of education.

June 30th, 2021
Children and the Media

How might media aid and empower young people to manage armed political conflict?

June 22nd, 2021
Children and the Media

EdTech in schools – a threat to data privacy?

May 27th, 2021

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Political communications

Political communications

Capitalism versus capitalism: Fox News and ‘strategic lying’

May 11th, 2021
Political communications

Keir Starmer, one year on: a communication gap?

March 29th, 2021
Citizen Participation and Politics

Real- time analysis shows that the first debate shifted attitudes among Twitter users towards Biden, and the second solidified them

November 4th, 2020
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