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The International Journal of Communication is an online, multi-media, academic journal that adheres to the highest standards of peer review and engages established and emerging scholars from anywhere in the world. The International Journal of Communication is an interdisciplinary journal that, while centered in communication, is open and welcoming to contributions from the many disciplines and approaches that meet at the crossroads that is communication study. We encourage readers to REGISTER now.

Vol 2 (2008)

Table of Contents

Articles

Defining the Enemy for the Post-Cold War World: Bill Clinton's Foreign Policy Discourse in Somalia and Haiti	Abstract PDF
Jason A. Edwards	pp.18

Trudeaumania Part II: Passionate Politics in a Canadian 21st Century Media Event	Abstract PDF
Emily West	pp.34

New Media and Political Efficacy	Abstract PDF
Stephen Coleman, David E. Morrison, Michael Svennevig	pp.21

The Extreme Right and Its Media in Italy	Abstract PDF
Cinzia Padovani	pp.18

The Structure and Dynamics of Global Multi-Media Business Networks	Abstract PDF
Amelia H. Arsenault, Manuel Castells	pp.43

Cultural Noise: Amplified Sound, Freedom of Expression and Privacy Rights in Japan	Abstract PDF
Daniel Dolan	pp.29

The Adoption of Mobile Phones in Emerging Markets: Global Diffusion and the Rural Challenge	Abstract PDF
Kas Kalba	pp.31

From Mass to Networked Communication: Communicational models and the Informational Society.	Abstract PDF
Gustavo Cardoso	pp.44

Seeking Truth in Video Game Ratings: Content Considerations for Media Regulation	Abstract PDF
Jason Tocci	pp.26

Book Reviews

Mladen Dolar: A Voice and Nothing More (Short Circuits)	PDF
Reviewed by Steven Rafferty	pp.4

David Domke & Kevin Coe: The God Strategy: How Religion Became a Political Weapon in America	PDF
Reviewed by Don Waisanen	pp.4

The Liberalism of the Other: Response to Carolyn Marvin	PDF
Reviewed by John Durham Peters	pp.8

Zephyr Teachout & Thomas Streeter, eds: Mousepads, Shoe Leather, and Hope: Lessons from the Howard Dean Campaign for the Future of Internet Politics	PDF
Reviewed by James L. Bonville	pp.2

Mehdi Semati, ed.: Media, Culture and Society in Iran: Living with Globalization and the Islamic State	PDF
Reviewed by Nahid Siamdoust	pp.6

Kathryn C. Montgomery: Generation Digital: Politics, Commerce, and Childhood in the Age of the Internet	PDF
Reviewed by Sakari Taipale	pp.4

John Peters: Courting the Abyss	PDF
Reviewed by Carolyn Marvin	pp.9

Yes, but: The state (but not nation) of queer media and culture	PDF
Reviewed by D. Travers Scott	pp.5

Benedikt Feldges, American Icons: The Genesis of a National Visual Language	PDF
Reviewed by Jason Tocci	pp.5

Features

The Changing Context of News Work: Liquid Journalism for a Monitorial Citizenry	Abstract PDF
Mark Deuze	pp.18

[Special Section on Academic Research and Communications Policy] Trying to Intervene: British media research and the framing of policy debate	PDF
Georgina Born	pp.8

[Fernando Henrique Cardoso on Globalization] A Surprising World	PDF
Fernando Henrique Cardoso	pp.43

[Special Section on Academic Research and Communications Policy] INTRODUCTION	PDF
Monroe E. Price, Stefaan G. Verhulst	pp.2

[Special Section on Academic Research and Communications Policy] The Academic and the Policy Maker	PDF
Peng Hwa Ang	pp.4

[Special Section on Academic Research and Communications Policy] Policy Research in an Evidence-Averse Environment	PDF
Sandra Braman	pp.17

[Special Section on Academic Research and Communications Policy] Research In Government Agency Decisions — Observations About the FCC	PDF
Daniel L. Brenner	pp.4

[Special Section on Academic Research and Communications Policy] Academic Research and Its Limited Impact on Telecommunications Policy Making	PDF
Rob Frieden	pp.8

[Special Section on Academic Research and Communications Policy] Comparative Media Law Research and Its Impact on Policy	PDF
Stefaan G. Verhulst, Monroe E. Price	pp.15