| 40
(28) Rose Brister, Belinda Walzer, “Kairos and comics: Reading human rights intercontextually in Joe Sacco’s graphic narratives,” College Literature, Vol. 40, Issue. 3, (2013): 138-155. (29) Edward Said, Christopher Hitchens, Blaming the Victims: Spurious Scholarship and the Palestinian Question, (London: Verso Books, 2001), 1. (30) Noam Chomsky, Imperial Ambitions, (Metropolitan Books, 2005), 25. (31) Leah Lievrouw, Alternative and Activist New Media, (United Kingdom: Polity Press, 2023), 34. (32) Ibid. (33) Jonah Peretti, Michel Micheletti, “The Nike sweatshop email: Political consumerism, internet, and culture jamming”. Politics, products, and markets, (Routledge, 2017): 127-142. (34) Noam Chomsky, Ilan Pappé, On Palestine, (United States: Haymarket Books, 2015), 12. (35) Avi Shlaim, “The Impact of U.S. Policy in the Middle East,” Journal of Palestine Studies, Vol. 17, Issue. 2. (1988): 15-28. (36) Toshie Imada, Steven Yussen, “Reproduction of cultural values,” Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Vol. 38, Issue. 10, (2011): 114- 128. (37) Badshah Alam et al., “Media narratives and tribal development in Jharkhand: Unraveling socio-economic realities,” European Chemical Bulletin, Vol. 12, Issue. 8, (2023): 9988-9995. (38) David Kaufmann, Laurent Bernhard, “The use of the abuse policy narrative in asylum debates and its effects on citizens’ opinion formation,” Journal of Public Policy, Vol. 43, Issue. 2, (2022): 307-325. (39) Elise Jing, Yong-Yeol Ahn, “Characterizing partisan political narrative frameworks about COVID-19 on Twitter,” Epj Data Science, Vol. 10, Issue. 1, (2021):53. (40) John Boswell, “Why and how narrative matters in deliberative systems,” Political Studies, Vol. 61, Issue.3, (2012): 620-636. (41) Edward Said, The world, the text, and the critic, (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2021): 90.
Made with FlippingBook Online newsletter