A contribution by the two VOICES team members, Anke Fiedler and James Morrison, on the relationship between mass media regulation and social inequality in a UK–Germany comparative perspective has just been published Read more…
The publication of the Index of Multiple Deprivation 25, 30 October 2025, by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) demonstrates continuing inequalities across the UK which has a severe Read more…
The British-German VOICES team was represented with two presentations at this year’s MeCCSA Annual Meeting in Edinburgh: The conference also saw James Morrison awarded a runners-up certificate in the Best Edited Collection Read more…
As part of our ongoing research, members of our UK-team have submitted written evidence to a committee inquiry of the British Parliament. The inquiry on “Local bus services in England” asked for Read more…
The VOICES paper “Lauchhammer – Death in Lusatia: Interpretive Power and Self-Perception in Post-Industrial Communities” by Andy Räder has been accepted for this year’s Annual Conference of the German Society for Media Read more…
The VOICES paper “How do different models of media regulation influence approaches to social inequality: A comparative qualitative analysis of key legal texts from Germany and the UK” by Anke Fiedler and Read more…
VOICES researcher Dr James Morrison has been shortlisted for a prestigious academic prize by the Media, Communication and Cultural Studies Association (MeCCSA). His collection Silenced Voices and the Media: Who Gets to Read more…
Between icebreakers and penguins, we were present with a poster at the AHRC-DFG-funded “UK-German Arts and Humanities Bilateral Celebration Event” at the British Arctic Survey in Cambridge on 7-8 May. We heard Read more…
Two papers from our VOICES project team have been accepted for the 2025 MeCCSA Annual Conference, to be held in Edinburgh on 4-6 September!
Paper accepted for publication in the Journal of Visual Political Communication. Darren Lilleker & Maike Dinger (Bournemouth University) Abstract Art of all forms is inherently political, even if it does not pursue Read more…