Editor: Myself

How Iran’s defensive doctrine shift from nukes to Hormuz can transform itself and the wider Middle East By Hossein Derakhshan* Three weeks into the US-Israel war of choice against Iran, Tehran has unveiled an unmatched weapon of mass disruption: The Strait

All the doomsday scenarios about AI, such as it being manipulative, deceptive, destructive, warmongering, and evil may come or not come true at some point.

A theoretical and policy approach to platform regulation Digital platforms used to be spaces where consumers interacted with advertisers within a complex web of data relations (Gillespie, 2018a).

What was most surprising about a recent ‘interdisciplinary’ LSE workshop on Attention, organised by the Anthropology department, was the absence of sociology as well as media and communications researchers; most participants were either anthropologists or…

Abstract This qualitative research investigates the experience of prime time on mobile devices, as part of a wider question about continuities and discontinuities of linear television, with its three dimensions of technology, cultural form and social prac…

For some time, I’ve been following the discourse among journalists about the reasons for this rapid decline of news industry.

The moderate Iranian president asserts himself evermore as the next Supreme Leader.

For nearly fifteen years, I have been subject to a politically-motivated disinformation campaign because of my sharp critique of the hawkish policies that could see Iran follow the same fate Iraq began to suffer in the mid-2000s.

Consumption of news has become a social performance for the first time in history—and it only helps spread of disinformation By Hossein Derakhshan and Claire Wardle The Collins Dictionary word of the year for 2017 is, disappointingly, “fake news”.

Decline of text in favour of videos means more Trumps and Berlusconis around the world.