IRONY and OUTRAGE: The Polarized Landscape of Rage, Fear, and Laughter in the United States (@OUPAcademic), looks at two genres of communication—irony and outrage—and their respective appeals to liberals and conservatives. @dannagal joins @RhetoricLee👇 https://t.co/H1enNq0u97

Begun by the late Kenneth Cmiel and completed by his close friend @jdurhampeters, PROMISCUOUS KNOWLEDGE (@UChicagoPress) provides a genealogy of the information age from its early origins up to the reign of Google. Peters is our guest on the podcast👇 https://t.co/Eyl53uY4zM

Not too long ago, newspapers were exclusively physical objects made out of paper. DEAD TREE MEDIA (@JHUPress) details how newspapers acquired timber lands, chopped down trees, and managed international supply chains. 🎙️Michael Stamm joins @DexterFergie ↙️ https://t.co/Li9xZRApWf

"If it bleeds it leads," has been supplemented by a new dictum, "If it's outrageous, it's contagious." 🎙️@VWPickard joins @BruceWark to discuss DEMOCRACY WITHOUT JOURNALISM? (@OUPPolitics), a new book that details the core failures of American news media. https://t.co/dCOXyAHTTW

ARE YOU ENTERTAINED? (@DukePress) offers an engaging and interdisciplinary exploration of contemporary black popular culture, especially in relation to power, capitalism, gender identity and presidential politics. Co-editor @SimoneCDrake joins @gorenlj ⤵️ https://t.co/8znqdg2s3w

What's the relationship between race, technology & sound? How did Latin Americans in the 19th & early 20th centuries think about, and importantly, hear, race? @alebronf interviews Dylon Robbins, author of AUDIBLE GEOGRAPHIES in LATIN AMERICA (@Palgrave)👇 https://t.co/SCjDp3b2h7

Adaptation doesn't just constitute the afterlife of the adapted work; it forms part of the dynamic process that brings the work to life. Lisette Lopez Szwydky discusses TRANSMEDIA ADAPTATION in the NINETEENTH CENTURY (@ohiostatepress) w/@middleagedwitch👇 https://t.co/4OhgVSc45j

Essential listening (& one of the best Critical Race Theory books of the year) @Chess_Ess talks to @NewBooksCritThe about The Digital Lives of Black Women in Britain

What are the possibilities and what are the inequalities of the digital world? THE DIGITAL LIVES of BLACK WOMEN in BRITAIN (@PalgraveCultMed) explores Black women as producers and as consumers of digital media. Tune in as @Chess_Ess joins @DrDaveOBrien ⤵️ https://t.co/mqYIRflqY9

After WWI many people tried to use radio as a tool for world peace, believing that it could promote understanding across national boundaries. Tune in as @simonjpotter discusses his new book, WIRELESS INTERNATIONALISM and DISTANT LISTENING (@OUPHistory) 👇 https://t.co/VDrgrQ5MXO

On this episode @RhetoricLee and Creshema Murray discuss LEADERSHIP THROUGH the LENS (@RLPGBooks), an edited collection of television case studies about how the medium impacts our expectations of leadership, organizational life, and pedagogy. Listen in!👇 https://t.co/hRKkWUtbWZ

With the burst of new technologies in the 1870s, many inventors believed that the transmission of moving images was just around the corner. Tune in as @alldestroyers, author ofSEEING by ELECTRICITY (@DukePress), discusses the emergence of broadcast TV ↙️ https://t.co/9UCqPkU01b

In ISLES of NOISE (@uncpressblog), @alebronf traces the emergence and growth of telecommunications technologies in #Haiti, #Jamaica, and #Cuba during the first half of the 20th century. Don't miss her discussion with @SharikaCrawfo17 on the podcast ↙️ https://t.co/BbYaT7nHF2

What is spam? In MEDIA DISTORTIONS (@PeterLangUSA), @Elinor_Carmi takes this simple category that seems ever present in our online lives to explain corporate power, regulation, and the social world. Tune in as Carmi joins @DrDaveOBrien on the podcast ↙️ https://t.co/TUBHu2O62O

We live in an age where catastrophe not only functions as a dominant organizing rhetoric but also as an appealing and unifying force for many communities across America. Luke Winslow, author of AMERICAN CATASTROPHE (@ohiostatepress), joins @RhetoricLee ⬇️ https://t.co/nURZRyGxGR

Employing concepts from anthropology, sociology, media studies and communications, (INTER)FACING DEATH (@Routledge_MandC) examines diverse phenomena where death and digital culture meet. Give author Sam Han's NBN interview a listen 👇 https://t.co/UOT3Ixmy3v

FAKE NEWS, PROPAGANDA, and PLAIN OLD LIES (@RLPGBooks) shows us how to identify deceptive info and seek out trustworthy sources in order to inform decision-making in our personal, academic, professional, and civic lives. Donald A. Barclay fills us in ↙️ https://t.co/OUlmHaroqN

Targeting a variety of terms, MIND OVER MEMES: Passive Listening, Toxic Talk, and Other Modern Language Follies (@RLPGBooks) examines words, concepts & phrases that demand reappraisal. Tune in as Marci Mazzarotto interviews Diana Senechal on the podcast👇 https://t.co/QD62qxQf3q

Why should we care about having true beliefs? Why do demonstrably false beliefs persist and spread despite bad, even fatal, consequences for the people who hold them🎙️@embracingwisdom has @cailinmeister on the podcast to discuss THE MISINFORMATION AGE ⤵️ https://t.co/o9PIxv5wYQ