Read more
Informationen zum Autor Lina Khatib is the head of the Program on Arab Reform and Democracy at Stanford University's Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. She is the author of Filming the Modern Middle East: Politics in the Cinemas of Hollywood and the Arab World (2006) and of Lebanese Cinema: Imagining the Civil War and Beyond (2008), both from I.B.Tauris. Vorwort Presents a cross-country examination of emerging trends in political communication in the Middle East, from Iran and the Mashreq to Egypt and the Gulf. It's a hard-hitting, enjoyable, ground-breaking book, challenging the traditional ways in which the communication of politics in the Middle East is conceived of and analyzed. Zusammenfassung Presents a cross-country examination of emerging trends in political communication in the Middle East, from Iran and the Mashreq to Egypt and the Gulf. It's a hard-hitting, enjoyable, ground-breaking book, challenging the traditional ways in which the communication of politics in the Middle East is conceived of and analyzed. Inhaltsverzeichnis AcknowledgmentsList of ImagesIntroduction: The Visual in Political StrugglePart I: Revolutionary IllusionsChapter 1 - The Visual Legacy of the Cedar Revolution in LebanonChapter 2 - Hizbullah: Image Management and Political SurvivalChapter 3 - The Politics of (In)visibility in IranPart II: Revolutionary ImagesChapter 4 - Imaging the Arab SpringChapter 5 - Television Images and Political Struggle Chapter 6 - Re-imaging the Arab DictatorNotesIndex
