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[Commlist] Call for Proposals: Media Theory Conference

Tue May 06 22:10:54 GMT 2025



Media Theory at the Coach House

Inaugural Conference*//*

November 7-8, 2025

Centre for Culture and Technology, University of Toronto

“Media theory seems eclipsed by the ubiquity of its objects” (Rossiter, 2017). This observation from the inaugural issue of our journal//is no less relevant today. While Ned Rossiter’s focus was on the prevalence of fake news and on paranoia as a methodological tool, the installation of media forms in all aspects of life continues to present acute practical, cultural, affective, and epistemological challenges—perhaps more than ever. Automation, algorithmic governance, and ecological crises together with accelerationist billionaires and the declining influence of activist networks are all intensified by the unraveling of geopolitical order and resurgence of fascism worldwide. This reality presents significant risks and yet has become a commonplace feature of our daily existence.

The /Media Theory /journal was launched in 2017 to address these mounting challenges by way of /deprovincializing/ the field of inquiry: to disentangle media theory from a predictable constellation of industries, disciplines, traditions, and regions, and equally to question what it means to theorize in a context where, as M. Beatrice Fazi (2017) writes, “high-speed computational operations are now driving both invention and discovery.” In addressing these critical needs, the journal was inspired by a further, and admittedly more speculative aim to move academic publishing towards radical alternatives and experimentation, to push the boundaries of what a journal can be, and ultimately, “to develop a transnational and transdisciplinary forum of debate on media theory and academic publishing” (Dawes, 2017).

Ahead of the journal’s tenth anniversary, we invite proposals for papers for the inaugural conference of the Media Theory Association, held on Friday November 7^th and Saturday November 8^th , 2025, at the Centre for Culture and Technology, University of Toronto. **

Contributions in any aspect of media theory are encouraged, including the following:

- Rethinking definitions of ‘media’, ‘communication’ and ‘communications’;


- Rethinking distinctions between ‘theory’, ‘theories’ and ‘philosophy’;


- Transcending disciplinary boundaries and deprovincializing theoretical debate;


- Readdressing neglected theorists and proposing alternative histories of media theory;


- Critiquing blindspots in dominant approaches and critically engaging with alternative or marginalized perspectives;


- Debating openness, independence, open access, peer-review and the role of an academic journal.

Proposals of up to 500 words, accompanied by an indicative bibliography and a short biographical note, for 15-minute papers should be sent to the editors of the journal, Simon Dawes (UVSQ-Paris Saclay, France) and Joshua Synenko (Trent University, Canada), at (editors /at/ mediatheoryjournal.org) <mailto:(editors /at/ mediatheoryjournal.org)>by June 30^th 2025. Please use the subject heading “Media Theory Conference.” Decisions will be confirmed by July 15^th 2025.

Participants will also be encouraged to submit full article length versions of their conference papers to the journal by March 1^st 2026. Following the usual peer-review process, accepted articles will be published in the fall of 2026.

ABOUT THE JOURNAL

Media Theory (mediatheoryjournal.org <http://mediatheoryjournal.org/>) was established in 2017 as an independent (scholar-led), online and (libre) open access journal of peer-reviewed, theoretical interventions into all aspects of media and communications. The journal has no APCs and no fees whatsoever for readers or contributors. Resolutely international and interdisciplinary in scope, the journal encourages submissions that critically engage with the theoretical frameworks and concepts that tend to be taken for granted in national or disciplinary perspectives. Following the inaugural issue of ‘Manifestos’ from the editorial collective, the journal has published special issues on ‘Geospatial Memory’, ‘Revolting Media, ‘Rethinking Affordance’, ‘Mediating Presents’, ‘Into the Air’, ‘Pharmacologies of Media’, ‘Critique, Postcritique and the Present Conjuncture’ and ‘Seeing Photographically’, as well as special sections on Ed Herman, Paul Virilio, Michel Serres, Lauren Berlant and Charles W. Mills, with forthcoming issues on ‘Stimulating Media’, ‘Videogame Theory’ and ‘Transnational Technocultures’.

Although the journal privileges an emphasis on theory, the editors are not only concerned with theory for theory’s sake. Rather, we are interested in how theoretically-informed and -engaged interventions can contribute to the interpretation of empirical research and critique, as well as to the deprovincialization of theoretical debate – helping us understand, rather than dismiss or describe, objects of critique, and making us reconsider the validity, efficacy and legitimacy of our own particular methodological approaches.

ABOUT THE KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

Shane Densonis Professor of Film and Media Studies and, by Courtesy, of German Studies and of Communication at Stanford University, where he also serves as Director of the PhD Program in Modern Thought & Literature. His research interests span a variety of media and historical periods, including phenomenological and media-philosophical approaches to film, digital media, and serialized popular forms. He is the author of /Post-Cinematic Bodies /(meson press, 2023), /Discorrelated Images/ (Duke University Press, 2020) and /Postnaturalism: Frankenstein, Film, and the Anthropotechnical Interface/ (Transcript-Verlag, 2014) and co-editor of several collections: /Transnational Perspectives on Graphic Narratives**/(Bloomsbury, 2013), /Digital Seriality/ (special issue of /Eludamos: Journal for Computer Game Culture/, 2014), and /Post-Cinema: Theorizing 21st-Century Film/ (REFRAME Books, 2016). See shanedenson.com <http://shanedenson.com/>for more information.

Alessandra Renzi is Associate Professor of Communications, Concordia University. Dr. Renzi’s interdisciplinary work explores the linkages and relays between media, art and civic engagement through community-led research, ethnographic studies and media projects. She has studied pirate television networks in Italy, the surveillance of social movements in Canada after 9-11 and housing and data justice in Indonesia and Canada. Her current research investigates how society’s increasing reliance on platforms, algorithms and AI is changing urban landscapes and community organizing alike. She is the PI of a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) Insight Grant titled “On the Margins of the Platform Economy: Community-led Responses to Technical Gentrification,” with focus on Montreal’s Parc Extension neighbourhood.

ABOUT THE VENUE

The Centre for Culture and Technology is dedicated to theoretical, aesthetic, and critical inquiry into the ways contemporary media shape contemporary forms of experience and our prospects for living together and relating to one another in an interconnected world. In this project, the Centre draws inspiration from Marshall McLuhan’s humanistic intellectual and institutional legacy. In his words, “The object of the Centre is to pursue by a wide variety of approaches an investigation into the psychic and social consequences of technologies.” The Centre's pursuit of this investigation is dedicated not only to contemporary media and its effects, but also to the contemporary critical approaches necessary for understanding our media: feminist, queer, decolonial, and antiracist.

Because humanistic media studies gets on in conversation with artists and their work, the Centre will not only pursue humanistic inquiry into contemporary media, but will also foster aesthetic experimentation as a mode of inquiry. McLuhan taught that “media alter our sense ratios.” He also wrote that it is artists who are able to grasp such changes in experience, to bring news of such changes, and to make those changes matters of common concern. Taking this charge seriously, the Centre will support the production of and conversation about contemporary media art. It will also support the study of a wide variety of aesthetic media—fine art, literature, cinema, music, and so on—for their lessons in reckoning with contemporary media. It will, finally, support the study of media aesthetics in an expanded sense, promoting inquiry into the ways technological media shape contemporary experience, by elaborating its histories, its problems, its infrastructures, and its politics.

The Centre offers both a setting and an institutional framework for this inquiry, providing space and programming for scholars working in humanistic media studies across the three campuses of the University of Toronto and in the GTA.



On Tue, May 6, 2025 at 11:20 AM Nico CARPENTIER <(nico.carpentier /at/ fsv.cuni.cz) <mailto:(nico.carpentier /at/ fsv.cuni.cz)>> wrote:

    Dear Josh,

    Sorry, but that's not enough. Open access is more and more used as open
    access for readers, and not for contributors. I'd say it became a
    floating signifier :)

    This is why the commlist always needs an explicit statement that no
    APCs
    are required to be paid.

    Can you add that sentence, and resend it to the posting email address?

    Thanks,
    Nico

    On 06.05.2025 17:14, Joshua Synenko wrote:
     > Yes, there is a sentence regarding "no APCs," as you will find in
    the
     > copy, which I quote here: "Media Theory (mediatheoryjournal.org
    <http://mediatheoryjournal.org> <http://
     > mediatheoryjournal.org <http://mediatheoryjournal.org>>
    <http://mediatheoryjournal.org/ <http://mediatheoryjournal.org/>
    <http://
     > mediatheoryjournal.org/ <http://mediatheoryjournal.org/>>>) was
    established in 2017 as an independent
     > (scholar-led), online and  (libre) open access journal of
    peer-reviewed,
     > theoretical interventions into all aspects of media and
    communications."
     >
     > Best
     > Josh
     >
     > On Tue, May 6, 2025 at 11:12 AM Nico CARPENTIER
     > <(nico.carpentier /at/ fsv.cuni.cz) <mailto:(nico.carpentier /at/ fsv.cuni.cz)>
    <mailto:(nico.carpentier /at/ fsv.cuni.cz)
    <mailto:(nico.carpentier /at/ fsv.cuni.cz)>>> wrote:
     >
     >     Dear Josh,
     >
     >     Thanks for sending in a posting request for the commlist.
     >
     >     Can you please make sure all commlist guidelines are
    followed? You'll
     >     find them at commlist.org <http://commlist.org>
    <http://commlist.org <http://commlist.org>>
     >
     >     please note that there is no "reading the guidelines"
    support, but you
     >     might want to look at the need for a "No APC statement".
     >
     >     Kind regards,
     >     n
     >
     >     On 06.05.2025 16:46, Joshua Synenko wrote:
     >      > Dear Nico,
     >      >
     >      >
     >      > Please consider posting this call for proposals for the
    Media Theory
     >      > journal with gratitude.
     >      >
     >      >
     >      > Josh
     >      >
     >      >
     >      >
     >
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
     >      >
     >      >
     >      > Media Theory at the Coach House
     >      >
     >      > Inaugural Conference*//*
     >      >
     >      > November 7-8, 2025
     >      >
     >      > Centre for Culture and Technology, University of Toronto
     >      >
     >      > “Media theory seems eclipsed by the ubiquity of its
     >     objects” (Rossiter,
     >      > 2017). This observation from the inaugural issue of our
    journal//
     >     is no
     >      > less relevant today. While Ned Rossiter’s focus was on the
     >     prevalence of
     >      > fake news and on paranoia as a methodological tool, the
     >     installation of
     >      > media forms in all aspects of life continues to present acute
     >     practical,
     >      > cultural, affective, and epistemological
    challenges—perhaps more
     >     than
     >      > ever. Automation, algorithmic governance, and ecological
    crises
     >     together
     >      > with accelerationist billionaires and the declining
    influence of
     >      > activist networks are all intensified by the unraveling of
     >     geopolitical
     >      > order and resurgence of fascism worldwide. This reality
    presents
     >      > significant risks and yet has become a commonplace feature
    of our
     >     daily
     >      > existence.
     >      >
     >      > The /Media Theory /journal was launched in 2017 to address
    these
>      > mounting challenges by way of /deprovincializing/ the field of
     >     inquiry:
     >      > to disentangle media theory from a predictable
    constellation of
     >      > industries, disciplines, traditions, and regions, and
    equally to
     >      > question what it means to theorize in a context where, as M.
     >     Beatrice
     >      > Fazi (2017) writes, “high-speed computational operations
    are now
     >     driving
     >      > both invention and discovery.” In addressing these critical
     >     needs, the
     >      > journal was inspired by a further, and admittedly more
     >     speculative aim
     >      > to move academic publishing towards radical alternatives and
     >      > experimentation, to push the boundaries of what a journal
    can be,
     >     and
     >      > ultimately, “to develop a transnational and transdisciplinary
     >     forum of
>      > debate on media theory and academic publishing” (Dawes, 2017).
     >      >
     >      > Ahead of the journal’s tenth anniversary, we invite
    proposals for
     >     papers
     >      > for the inaugural conference of the Media Theory Association,
     >     held on
>      > Friday November 7^th and Saturday November 8^th , 2025, at the
     >     Centre
     >      > for Culture and Technology, University of Toronto. **
     >      >
     >      > Contributions in any aspect of media theory are encouraged,
     >     including
     >      > the following:
     >      >
     >      > - Rethinking definitions of ‘media’, ‘communication’ and
     >     ‘communications’;
     >      >
     >      >
     >      > - Rethinking distinctions between ‘theory’, ‘theories’ and
     >     ‘philosophy’;
     >      >
     >      >
     >      > - Transcending disciplinary boundaries and deprovincializing
     >     theoretical
     >      > debate;
     >      >
     >      >
     >      > - Readdressing neglected theorists and proposing alternative
     >     histories
     >      > of media theory;
     >      >
     >      >
     >      > - Critiquing blindspots in dominant approaches and critically
     >     engaging
     >      > with alternative or marginalized perspectives;
     >      >
     >      >
     >      > - Debating openness, independence, open access,
    peer-review and
     >     the role
     >      > of an academic journal.
     >      >
     >      > Proposals of up to 500 words, accompanied by an indicative
     >     bibliography
     >      > and a short biographical note, for 15-minute papers should be
     >     sent to
     >      > the editors of the journal, Simon Dawes (UVSQ-Paris Saclay,
     >     France) and
     >      > Joshua Synenko (Trent University, Canada), at
     >      > (editors /at/ mediatheoryjournal.org)
    <mailto:(editors /at/ mediatheoryjournal.org)>
     >     <mailto:(editors /at/ mediatheoryjournal.org)
    <mailto:(editors /at/ mediatheoryjournal.org)>>
     >     <mailto:(editors /at/ mediatheoryjournal.org)
    <mailto:(editors /at/ mediatheoryjournal.org)>
     >     <mailto:(editors /at/ mediatheoryjournal.org)
    <mailto:(editors /at/ mediatheoryjournal.org)>>>by
     >      > June 30^th 2025. Please use the subject heading “Media Theory
     >      > Conference.” Decisions will be confirmed by July 15^th 2025.
     >      >
     >      > Participants will also be encouraged to submit full
    article length
     >      > versions of their conference papers to the journal by
    March 1^st
     >     2026.
     >      > Following the usual peer-review process, accepted articles
    will be
     >      > published in the fall of 2026.
     >      >
     >      > ABOUT THE JOURNAL
     >      >
     >      > Media Theory (mediatheoryjournal.org
    <http://mediatheoryjournal.org> <http://
     > mediatheoryjournal.org <http://mediatheoryjournal.org>>
    <http://mediatheoryjournal.org/ <http://mediatheoryjournal.org/>
    <http://
     > mediatheoryjournal.org/ <http://mediatheoryjournal.org/>>>)
     >      > was established in 2017 as an independent (scholar-led),
    online and
     >      > (libre) open access journal of peer-reviewed, theoretical
     >     interventions
     >      > into all aspects of media and communications. Resolutely
     >     international
     >      > and interdisciplinary in scope, the journal encourages
     >     submissions that
>      > critically engage with the theoretical frameworks and concepts
     >     that tend
     >      > to be taken for granted in national or disciplinary
    perspectives.
     >      > Following the inaugural issue of ‘Manifestos’ from the
    editorial
     >      > collective, the journal has published special issues on
    ‘Geospatial
>      > Memory’, ‘Revolting Media, ‘Rethinking Affordance’, ‘Mediating
     >      > Presents’, ‘Into the Air’, ‘Pharmacologies of Media’,
    ‘Critique,
     >      > Postcritique and the Present Conjuncture’ and ‘Seeing
     >     Photographically’,
>      > as well as special sections on Ed Herman, Paul Virilio, Michel
     >     Serres,
     >      > Lauren Berlant and Charles W. Mills, with forthcoming
    issues on
     >      > ‘Stimulating Media’, ‘Videogame Theory’ and ‘Transnational
     >     Technocultures’.
     >      >
     >      > Although the journal privileges an emphasis on theory, the
     >     editors are
     >      > not only concerned with theory for theory’s sake. Rather,
    we are
     >      > interested in how theoretically-informed and -engaged
     >     interventions can
     >      > contribute to the interpretation of empirical research and
     >     critique, as
     >      > well as to the deprovincialization of theoretical debate –
     >     helping us
     >      > understand, rather than dismiss or describe, objects of
    critique,
     >     and
     >      > making us reconsider the validity, efficacy and legitimacy
    of our
     >     own
     >      > particular methodological approaches.
     >      >
     >      > ABOUT THE KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
     >      >
     >      > Shane Densonis Professor of Film and Media Studies and, by
     >     Courtesy, of
     >      > German Studies and of Communication at Stanford
    University, where he
>      > also serves as Director of the PhD Program in Modern Thought & >      > Literature. His research interests span a variety of media and
     >      > historical periods, including phenomenological and media-
     >     philosophical
     >      > approaches to film, digital media, and serialized popular
    forms.
     >     He is
     >      > the author of /Post-Cinematic Bodies /(meson press, 2023), /
     >      > Discorrelated Images/ (Duke University Press, 2020) and /
     >     Postnaturalism:
     >      > Frankenstein, Film, and the Anthropotechnical
     >     Interface/ (Transcript-
     >      > Verlag, 2014) and co-editor of several collections:
    /Transnational
     >      > Perspectives on Graphic Narratives**/(Bloomsbury, 2013),
    /Digital
     >      > Seriality/ (special issue of /Eludamos: Journal for
    Computer Game
     >      > Culture/, 2014), and /Post-Cinema: Theorizing 21st-Century
     >      > Film/ (REFRAME Books, 2016). See shanedenson.com
    <http://shanedenson.com> <http://
     > shanedenson.com <http://shanedenson.com>> <http://
     >      > shanedenson.com/ <http://shanedenson.com/>
    <http://shanedenson.com/ <http://shanedenson.com/>>>for more
    information.
     >      >
     >      > Alessandra Renzi is Associate Professor of Communications,
    Concordia
     >      > University. Dr. Renzi’s interdisciplinary work explores the
     >     linkages and
     >      > relays between media, art and civic engagement through
    community-led
     >      > research, ethnographic studies and media projects. She has
    studied
     >      > pirate television networks in Italy, the surveillance of
    social
>      > movements in Canada after 9-11 and housing and data justice in
     >     Indonesia
     >      > and Canada. Her current research investigates how society’s
     >     increasing
     >      > reliance on platforms, algorithms and AI is changing urban
     >     landscapes
     >      > and community organizing alike. She is the PI of a Social
     >     Sciences and
     >      > Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) Insight Grant titled
    “On the
     >     Margins
     >      > of the Platform Economy: Community-led Responses to Technical
     >      > Gentrification,” with focus on Montreal’s Parc Extension
     >     neighbourhood.
     >      >
     >      > ABOUT THE VENUE
     >      >
     >      > The Centre for Culture and Technology is dedicated to
    theoretical,
     >      > aesthetic, and critical inquiry into the ways contemporary
    media
     >     shape
     >      > contemporary forms of experience and our prospects for living
     >     together
     >      > and relating to one another in an interconnected world. In
    this
     >     project,
     >      > the Centre draws inspiration from Marshall McLuhan’s
    humanistic
     >      > intellectual and institutional legacy. In his words, “The
    object
     >     of the
     >      > Centre is to pursue by a wide variety of approaches an
    investigation
>      > into the psychic and social consequences of technologies.” The
     >     Centre's
     >      > pursuit of this investigation is dedicated not only to
    contemporary
     >      > media and its effects, but also to the contemporary critical
     >     approaches
     >      > necessary for understanding our media: feminist, queer,
     >     decolonial, and
     >      > antiracist.
     >      >
     >      > Because humanistic media studies gets on in conversation with
     >     artists
     >      > and their work, the Centre will not only pursue humanistic
     >     inquiry into
     >      > contemporary media, but will also foster aesthetic
     >     experimentation as a
     >      > mode of inquiry. McLuhan taught that “media alter our sense
     >     ratios.” He
     >      > also wrote that it is artists who are able to grasp such
    changes in
     >      > experience, to bring news of such changes, and to make
    those changes
     >      > matters of common concern. Taking this charge seriously, the
     >     Centre will
     >      > support the production of and conversation about contemporary
     >     media art.
     >      > It will also support the study of a wide variety of aesthetic
     >     media—fine
>      > art, literature, cinema, music, and so on—for their lessons in
     >     reckoning
     >      > with contemporary media. It will, finally, support the
    study of
     >     media
     >      > aesthetics in an expanded sense, promoting inquiry into
    the ways
     >      > technological media shape contemporary experience, by
    elaborating
     >     its
     >      > histories, its problems, its infrastructures, and its
    politics.
     >      >
     >      > The Centre offers both a setting and an institutional
    framework
     >     for this
     >      > inquiry, providing space and programming for scholars
    working in
     >      > humanistic media studies across the three campuses of the
     >     University of
     >      > Toronto and in the GTA.
     >      >
     >      >
     >
     >     --
     >
  -------------------------------------------------------------------------
     >     Nico Carpentier
     >
  -------------------------------------------------------------------------
     >     Web: http://nicocarpentier.net/ <http://nicocarpentier.net/>
    <http://nicocarpentier.net/ <http://nicocarpentier.net/>>
     >
  -------------------------------------------------------------------------
     >     New book out now:
     >     Democracy and Media in Europe: A Discursive-Material Approach
     >     by Nico Carpentier, Jeffrey Wimmer
     > https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003485438
    <https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003485438> <https://
> doi.org/10.4324/9781003485438 <http://doi.org/10.4324/9781003485438>>
     >     ----------------------------
     >     The Construction of the Future of Platforms
     >     Special CEJC issue, Vol. 17, No. 1(35) (2024)
     > https://journals.ptks.pl/cejc/issue/view/vol17-no1-35-spec-2024
    <https://journals.ptks.pl/cejc/issue/view/vol17-no1-35-spec-2024>
     >
      <https://journals.ptks.pl/cejc/issue/view/vol17-no1-35-spec-2024
    <https://journals.ptks.pl/cejc/issue/view/vol17-no1-35-spec-2024>>
     >
  -------------------------------------------------------------------------
     >     Charles University
     >     Institute of Communication Studies and Journalism
     >     Smetanovo nábřeží 6, 110 01 Praha 1, Czech Republic
     >     ----------------------------
     >     International Association for Media and Communication Research
     > http://iamcr.org/ <http://iamcr.org/> <http://iamcr.org/
    <http://iamcr.org/>>
     >     ----------------------------
     >     SQRIDGE ngo
     >     An intersection of academia and arts
     > http://www.sqridge.org/ <http://www.sqridge.org/>
    <http://www.sqridge.org/ <http://www.sqridge.org/>>
     >     ----------------------------
     >     Tallinn University
     >     Baltic Film, Media and Arts School
     > https://www.tlu.ee/en/bfm <https://www.tlu.ee/en/bfm>
    <https://www.tlu.ee/en/bfm <https://www.tlu.ee/en/bfm>>
     >     ----------------------------
     >     The Commlist
     > http://commlist.org/ <http://commlist.org/> <http://commlist.org/
    <http://commlist.org/>>
     >
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     >     Web: http://nicocarpentier.net/ <http://nicocarpentier.net/>
    <http://nicocarpentier.net/ <http://nicocarpentier.net/>>
     >     E-mail (CharlesU): (nico.carpentier /at/ fsv.cuni.cz)
    <mailto:(nico.carpentier /at/ fsv.cuni.cz)>
     >     <mailto:(nico.carpentier /at/ fsv.cuni.cz)
    <mailto:(nico.carpentier /at/ fsv.cuni.cz)>>
     >     FB: nico.carpentier.3
     >     Mastodon: @nicocarpentier@sciences.social
     >     Room (CharlesU): Hollar building Room 118
     >     Phone (CharlesU): +420 222 112 231
     >
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     >
     >
     >     --
     >
     >
     >     *Upozornění :*****
     >
     >     *Není-li v této zprávě výslovně uvedeno jinak, má
     >     tato e-mailová zpráva nebo její přílohy pouze informativní
     >     charakter. Tato
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     >
     >     *
     >     *
     >
     >     *Disclaimer:*****
     >
     >     *If not expressly stated otherwise, this e-mail message
     >     (including any attached files) is intended purely for
    informational
     >     purposes and does not represent a binding agreement on the
    part of
     >     Charles
     >     University. The text of this message and its attachments
    cannot be
     >     considered as a proposal to conclude a contract, nor the
    acceptance
     >     of a
     >     proposal to conclude a contract, nor any other legal act
    leading to
     >     concluding any contract; nor does it create any pre-contractual
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     >
     >
     >
     > --
     >
     > Assistant Professor & Graduate Director
     >
     > Department of Cultural Studies
     >
     > Trent University
     >
     > Co-editor, /Media Theory <http://mediatheoryjournal.org
    <http://mediatheoryjournal.org>>/
     >
     > joshuasynenko.com <http://joshuasynenko.com>
    <http://joshuasynenko.com <http://joshuasynenko.com>>
     >


-- -------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Nico Carpentier
 -------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Web: http://nicocarpentier.net/ <http://nicocarpentier.net/>
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    New book out now:
    Democracy and Media in Europe: A Discursive-Material Approach
    by Nico Carpentier, Jeffrey Wimmer
    https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003485438
    <https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003485438>
    ----------------------------
    The Construction of the Future of Platforms
    Special CEJC issue, Vol. 17, No. 1(35) (2024)
    https://journals.ptks.pl/cejc/issue/view/vol17-no1-35-spec-2024
    <https://journals.ptks.pl/cejc/issue/view/vol17-no1-35-spec-2024>
 -------------------------------------------------------------------------
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    --

    *Upozornění :*****

    *Není-li v této zprávě výslovně uvedeno jinak, má
    tato e-mailová zpráva nebo její přílohy pouze informativní
    charakter. Tato
    zpráva ani její přílohy v žádném ohledu Univerzitu Karlovu k ničemu
    nezavazují. Text této zprávy nebo jejích příloh není návrhem na
    uzavření
    smlouvy, ani přijetím případného návrhu na uzavření smlouvy, ani jiným
    právním jednáním směřujícím k uzavření jakékoliv smlouvy a nezakládá
    předsmluvní odpovědnost Univerzity Karlovy. Obsahuje-li tento e-mail
    nebo
    některá z jeho příloh osobní údaje, dbejte při jeho dalším zpracování
    (zejména při archivaci) souladu s pravidly evropského nařízení GDPR.*

    *
    *

    *Disclaimer:*****

    *If not expressly stated otherwise, this e-mail message
    (including any attached files) is intended purely for informational
    purposes and does not represent a binding agreement on the part of
    Charles
    University. The text of this message and its attachments cannot be
    considered as a proposal to conclude a contract, nor the acceptance
    of a
    proposal to conclude a contract, nor any other legal act leading to
    concluding any contract; nor does it create any pre-contractual
    liability
    on the part of Charles University. If this e-mail or any of its
    attachments
    contains personal data, please be aware of data processing
    (particularly
    document management and archival policy) in accordance with
    Regulation (EU)
    2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council on GDPR.*



--

Assistant Professor & Graduate Director

Department of Cultural Studies

Trent University

Co-editor, /Media Theory <http://mediatheoryjournal.org>/

joshuasynenko.com <http://joshuasynenko.com>

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