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Anna Haag and her Secret Diary of the Second World War
A Democratic German Feminist’s Response to the Catastrophe of National Socialism©2023 Monographs -
Anna Haag and her Secret Diary of the Second World War
A Democratic German Feminist’s Response to the Catastrophe of National Socialism©2016 Monographs -
Giorgio Scerbanenco
Urban Space, Violence and Gender Identity in Post-War Italian Crime Fiction©2016 Thesis -
The Possibility of the ICJ and the ICC Taking Action in the Wake of Israel’s Operation «Cast Lead» in the Gaza Strip
A Jurisdiction and Admissibility Analysis©2013 Thesis -
When Justice Meets Politics
Independence and Autonomy of "Ad Hoc International" Criminal Tribunals©2013 Monographs -
Aspects of Islamic Radicalization in the Balkans After the Fall of Communism
©2023 Edited Collection -
The Mysterious Death of Jan “Anoda” Rodowicz
©2023 Monographs -
History Education and Reconciliation
Comparative Perspectives on East Asia©2012 Conference proceedings -
Critical Intercultural Communication Studies
ISSN: 1528-6118
Critical approaches to the study of intercultural communication have arisen at the end of the 20th century and are poised to flourish in the new millenium. As cultures come into contact driven by migration, refugees, the internet, wars, media, transnational capitalism, cultural imperialism, and more, critical interrogations of the ways that cultures interact communicatively are a needed aspect of understanding culture and communication. This series will interrogate--from a critical perspective--the role of communication in intercultural contact, in both domestic and international contexts. Through attentiveness to the complexities of power relations in intercultural communication, this series is open to studies in key areas such as postcolonialism, transnationalism, critical race theory, queer diaspora studies, and critical feminist approaches as they relate to intercultural communication. Proposals might focus on various contexts of intercultural communication such as international advertising, popular culture, language policies, hate crimes, ethnic cleansing and ethnic group conficts, as well as engaging theoretical issues such as hybridity, displacement, multiplicity, identity, orientalism, and materialism. By creating a space for these critical approaches, this series will be a the forefrong of this new wave in intercultural communication scholarship. Manuscripts and proposals are welcome which advance this new approach.
45 publications