| |
original article |
Date |
Title |
Authors All Authors |
| 1 |
[GO] |
2023―Dec―24 |
Stuck inside: Context, precarity and the effect of COVID-19 on Romanian performers |
Alina Maria Pavelea, Bogdana Neamțu |
| 2 |
[GO] |
2023―Aug―31 |
‘We live in a capitalist world, we need to survive!’: Feminist cultural work, platform capitalism, and pandemic precarity |
Hannah Curran-Troop |
| 3 |
[GO] |
2023―Jul―26 |
The unprotectables: A critical discourse analysis of older people’s portrayal in UK newspaper coverage of Covid-19 |
Shir Shimoni |
| 4 |
[GO] |
2023―May―29 |
#ButNotMaternity: Analysing Instagram posts of reproductive politics under pandemic crisis |
Sara De Benedictis, Kaitlynn Mendes |
| 5 |
[GO] |
2023―May―23 |
Simple solutions to wicked problems: Cultivating true believers of anti-vaccine conspiracies during the COVID-19 pandemic |
Stephanie Alice Baker, Eugene McLaughlin, Chris Rojek |
| 6 |
[GO] |
2022―Dec―08 |
The unexpected consequences of a pandemic: Crypto-finance as cultural commons |
Alberto Cossu |
| 7 |
[GO] |
2022―Jul―19 |
‘Come and get a taste of normal’: Advertising, consumerism and the Coronavirus pandemic |
Francesca Sobande, Bethany Klein |
| 8 |
[GO] |
2022―Mar―10 |
Narrating the pandemic: COVID-19, China and blame allocation strategies in Western European popular press |
Monika Pietrzak-Franger, Alina Lange, Rebecca Söregi |
| 9 |
[GO] |
2022―Mar―10 |
The sci-commodity sensibilities of performative Covid-19 face masking |
Mehita Iqani |
| 10 |
[GO] |
2022―Jan―11 |
Alt. Health Influencers: how wellness culture and web culture have been weaponised to promote conspiracy theories and far-right extremism during the COVID-19 pandemic |
Stephanie Alice Baker |
| 11 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―15 |
Feminism and the Politics of Resilience: Spectacular girls and the place of psychoanalytic approaches in feminist media and cultural studies during the Coronavirus crisis |
Melanie Kennedy |
| 12 |
[GO] |
2021―Sep―01 |
Resilience is a feminist issue: A response to Angela McRobbie’s Feminism and the Politics of Resilience in the context of Britain during the coronavirus pandemic |
Hannah Hamad |
| 13 |
[GO] |
2021―Apr―08 |
Hope against hope: COVID-19 and the space for political imagination |
Jonathan Gross |
| 14 |
[GO] |
2020―Aug―31 |
Cultural commons: Critical responses to COVID-19, part 2 |
Jilly Boyce Kay, Helen Wood |
| 15 |
[GO] |
2020―Aug―08 |
Toxic White masculinity, post-truth politics and the COVID-19 infodemic |
Jayson Harsin |
| 16 |
[GO] |
2020―Aug―01 |
‘If the rise of the TikTok dance and e-girl aesthetic has taught us anything, it’s that teenage girls rule the internet right now’: TikTok celebrity, girls and the Coronavirus crisis |
Melanie Kennedy |
| 17 |
[GO] |
2020―Jul―10 |
Re-enchanting the crisis: Reflections on rurality, futurity and COVID-19 in the United Kingdom |
Jilly Boyce Kay |
| 18 |
[GO] |
2020―Jul―07 |
Pandemic and its metaphors: Sontag revisited in the COVID-19 era |
David Craig |
| 19 |
[GO] |
2020―Jun―23 |
‘We’re all in this together’: Commodified notions of connection, care and community in brand responses to COVID-19 |
Francesca Sobande |
| 20 |
[GO] |
2020―Jun―09 |
Culture and commoning in a time of coronavirus: Introduction to a Cultural Commons special section on COVID-19 |
Jilly Boyce Kay, Helen Wood |
| 21 |
[GO] |
2020―Jun―05 |
‘We are doing better’: Biopolitical nationalism and the COVID-19 virus in East Asia |
Jeroen de Kloet, Jian Lin, Yiu Fai Chow |
| 22 |
[GO] |
2020―May―16 |
The haunting figure of the useless academic: Critical thinking in coronavirus time |
Ghassan Hage |
