Anamik Saha is Professor of Race and Media at the University of Leeds.Francesca Sobande is Reader in Digital Media Studies at Cardiff University.Gavan Titley is Professor in Media Studies at Maynooth University.

• 1. Why an Anti-Racist Media Manifesto?2. Out of Balance3. The Limits of Diversity and Representation4. The Dilemmas of Digital Culture5. Towards an Anti-Racist MediaNotesReferences

"An urgent guide to the violence of mediated racism, which, as A. Sivanandan noted, does not stand still."Paula Chakravartty, NYU"A call for an anti-racist media has never been more urgent. A must-read for those seeking to understand media’s role in normalising but also contesting racism’s structural and symbolic violence."Myria Georgiou, LSE"Three major figures in analysis of race in contemporary culture have joined forces to craft a powerful and concise critique of recent mutations in mediated racism. Their book is a vitally important response to media and social media systems that are saturated in discussion of racism and yet continually reproduce it."David Hesmondhalgh, University of Leeds

Anamik Saha is Professor of Race and Media at the University of Leeds.Francesca Sobande is Reader in Digital Media Studies at Cardiff University.Gavan Titley is Professor in Media Studies at Maynooth University.

• 1. Why an Anti-Racist Media Manifesto?2. Out of Balance3. The Limits of Diversity and Representation4. The Dilemmas of Digital Culture5. Towards an Anti-Racist MediaNotesReferences

"An urgent guide to the violence of mediated racism, which, as A. Sivanandan noted, does not stand still."Paula Chakravartty, NYU"A call for an anti-racist media has never been more urgent. A must-read for those seeking to understand media’s role in normalising but also contesting racism’s structural and symbolic violence."Myria Georgiou, LSE"Three major figures in analysis of race in contemporary culture have joined forces to craft a powerful and concise critique of recent mutations in mediated racism. Their book is a vitally important response to media and social media systems that are saturated in discussion of racism and yet continually reproduce it."David Hesmondhalgh, University of Leeds

Anamik Saha is Professor of Race and Media at the University of Leeds.Francesca Sobande is Reader in Digital Media Studies at Cardiff University.Gavan Titley is Professor in Media Studies at Maynooth University.

• 1. Why an Anti-Racist Media Manifesto?2. Out of Balance3. The Limits of Diversity and Representation4. The Dilemmas of Digital Culture5. Towards an Anti-Racist MediaNotesReferences

"An urgent guide to the violence of mediated racism, which, as A. Sivanandan noted, does not stand still."Paula Chakravartty, NYU"A call for an anti-racist media has never been more urgent. A must-read for those seeking to understand media’s role in normalising but also contesting racism’s structural and symbolic violence."Myria Georgiou, LSE"Three major figures in analysis of race in contemporary culture have joined forces to craft a powerful and concise critique of recent mutations in mediated racism. Their book is a vitally important response to media and social media systems that are saturated in discussion of racism and yet continually reproduce it."David Hesmondhalgh, University of Leeds