Journal of Communication Inquiry
Thomas Oates | University of Texas Health Science Center, USA |
The Journal of Communication Inquiry (JCI) is a forward-thinking, interdisciplinary forum that explores communication and mass communication phenomena within cultural and historical perspectives. Publishing cutting-edge research and analysis, the Journal of Communication Inquiry emphasizes philosophical, evaluative, empirical, legal, historical and critical inquiry into relationships between mass communication and society across time and culture.
Keep Up To Date with Crucial Issues in Mass CommunicationJCI is committed to giving alternative perspectives on communication and media studies a voice. It will keep you up to date on the most crucial issues in mass communication, including critical and cultural approaches to communication research, feminist theory and the study of mass-mediated representations of race, gender, class, and sexual orientation, the role of the visual image in contemporary culture, postmodernist, poststructuralist and postcolonial perspectives on mass communication.
Interdisciplinary and International Coverage
JCI's critical yet balanced approach to communication cuts across disciplinary boundaries to give academics and researchers a fresh, complete perspective on the field. The journal's international contributors regularly represent such varied areas as mass communication, cultural studies, journalism, sociology, philosophy, and political science.
In-Depth Focus on Critical Issues
The journal's dedication to comprehensive, up-to-date coverage of communication and media is reflected in its thematic special issues. Devoted to topics of emerging and critical importance in the study of communication and culture, recent and upcoming theme issues examine such vital topics as:
- The Culture of Cultural Studies
- Deconstructing Popular Culture
- Technology and Culture
- Feminist Cultural Studies
- Race, Media and Culture
- Mediating Global Migration
- Mediating the #MeToo Movement
The Journal of Communication Inquiry emphasizes interdisciplinary inquiry into communication and mass communication phenomena within cultural and historical perspectives. Such perspectives imply that an understanding of these phenomena cannot arise soley out of a narrowly focused analysis. Rather, the approaches emphasize philosophical, evaluative, empirical, legal, historical, and/or critical inquiry into relationships between mass communication and society across time and culture. The Journal of Communication Inquiry is a forum for such investigations.
David O. Dowling | University of Iowa, USA |
Munachim Amah | University of Iowa, USA |
Javie Ssozi | University of Iowa, USA |
Javie Ssozi | University of Iowa, USA |
Sabena Abdul Raheem | University of Iowa, USA |
Thomas P. Oates | University of Iowa, USA |
Alexander Scott | University of Iowa, USA |
Shannon Sweeney | University of Iowa, USA |
Sarah Witmer | University of Iowa, USA |
Mark Andrejevic | Pomona College, USA |
Ralph Beliveau | University of Oklahoma, USA |
Jack Z. Bratich | Rutgers University, USA |
Bonnie S. Brennen | Marquette University, USA |
John C. Carpenter | University of Iowa, USA |
Matthew Cecil | University of Northen Kentucky, USA |
Kuan-Hsing Chen | National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan |
Mia Consalvo | Concordia University, Canada |
Gene Costain | University of Central Florida, USA |
Rachel Dubrofsky | |
Christina Dunbar-Hester | University of Southern California, USA |
Ana C. Garner | Marquette University, USA |
Todd Gitlin | Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism |
Theodore L. Glasser | Stanford University, USA |
Mirerza Gonzalez-Velez | University of Puerto Rico, USA |
Brian Goss | Saint Louis University-Madrid, Spain |
Lawrence Grossberg | University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, USA |
Robert E. Gutsche, Jr. | Lancaster University |
John Haman | University of Dubuque |
James F. Hamilton | University of Georgia, USA |
Shawn Harmsen | Coe College, USA |
James Hay | University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA |
Amani Ismail | The American University in Cairo, Egypt |
Robin Johnson | University of Idaho, USA |
Volha Kananovich | Appalachian State University |
Matthew A. Killmeier | Auburn University, Montgomery, USA |
Carolyn Kitch | Temple University, USA |
Hye Jin Lee | University of Southern California, USA |
Christopher R. Martin | University of Northern Iowa, USA |
Robert McChesney | University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA |
Lisa McLaughlin | Miami University, Ohio, USA |
Angela McRobbie | Goldsmiths, University of London, UK |
Shane Moreman | California State University, Fresno, USA |
Hillel Nossek | College of Management, Israel |
Erin O'Gara | Clearway Minnesota, USA |
Jeremy Packer | North Carolina State University, USA |
Radhika E. Parameswaran | Indiana University, Bloomington, USA |
Subin Paul | University of Iowa, USA |
Craig Robertson | Northeastern University, USA |
Amit M. Schejter | Pennsylvania State University, USA |
Saif Shahin | American University |
Yu Shi | New York University, USA |
Helene Shugart | University of Utah, USA |
Liesbet van Zoonen | Loughborough University, UK |
Mary Douglas Vavrus | University of Minnesota, USA |
Marina Vujnovic | Monmouth University, USA |
Andrea Weare | University of Nebraska, Omaha, USA |
David Wolfgang | Colorado State |
Kristiana Baez (Communication Studies) | |
Mehrnaz Khanjani | University of Iowa, USA |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.