Aspa Baroutsis is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Griffith Institute for Educational Research, Griffith University, Australia. Her research interests include social justice and education; education policy and mediatisation; teachers’ work and identity; and children’s voice and agency. Her most recent publication is about media mentalities and logics in Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education.Stewart Riddle is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Education at the University of Southern Queensland. His research interests include social justice and equity in education, music-based research practices and research methodologies. Pat Thomson is Professor of Education in the School of Education, The University of Nottingham. Her research agenda is to further understandings about and practices of socially just pedagogies in schools and communities; she often focuses inquiry on the arts and alternative education. She writes, blogs and tweets about academic writing and doctoral education on patthomson.net

• List of FiguresList of TablesAbout this BookChapter 1. Mapping the Field of Education Research and Media Aspa BaroutsisPart I: Conducting Education Research with Traditional and Social MediaChapter 2. Headlines and Hashtags Herald New ‘Damaging Effects’: Media and Australia’s Declining PISA Performance Aspa Baroutsis and Bob LingardChapter 3. Televising the Revolution? #RevolutionSchool and Representations of Education Across Traditional and Social Media Nicole MocklerChapter 4. Re-Mattering Media Affects: Pedagogical Interference into Pre-Emptive Counter Terrorism Culture Shiva Zarabadi and Jessica RingroseChapter 5. Examining Media Discourses of Diversity and ‘Indoctrination’: Public Perceptions of the Intended Screening of Gayby Baby in Schools Michelle JeffriesPart II: Communicating Education Research Using Traditional and Social MediaChapter 6. Entering the Political Fray: The Role of Public Education Scholars in Media Debates Cynthia Gerstl-Pepin and Cynthia ReyesChapter 7. Who Speaks for Teachers? Social Media and Teacher Voice Pat Thomson and Stewart RiddleChapter 8. Muddling Through with the Media: Lessons from the Introduction of Kiwi Standards Martin ThruppChapter 9. Tweet the 'Phallic Teacher': Early Career Feminist Education Research, Altmetrics and Alternative Peer Review Lucinda McKnight and Linda GrahamChapter 10. Scholarship of the Cyborg: Productivities and Undercurrents Deborah M. Netolicky and Naomi BarnesChapter 11. Concluding Thoughts, Provocations And Speculations on Education Research and Media Aspa Baroutsis, Pat Thomson and Stewart Riddle List of Contributors Index

Aspa Baroutsis is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Griffith Institute for Educational Research, Griffith University, Australia. Her research interests include social justice and education; education policy and mediatisation; teachers’ work and identity; and children’s voice and agency. Her most recent publication is about media mentalities and logics in Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education.Stewart Riddle is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Education at the University of Southern Queensland. His research interests include social justice and equity in education, music-based research practices and research methodologies. Pat Thomson is Professor of Education in the School of Education, The University of Nottingham. Her research agenda is to further understandings about and practices of socially just pedagogies in schools and communities; she often focuses inquiry on the arts and alternative education. She writes, blogs and tweets about academic writing and doctoral education on patthomson.net

• List of FiguresList of TablesAbout this BookChapter 1. Mapping the Field of Education Research and Media Aspa BaroutsisPart I: Conducting Education Research with Traditional and Social MediaChapter 2. Headlines and Hashtags Herald New ‘Damaging Effects’: Media and Australia’s Declining PISA Performance Aspa Baroutsis and Bob LingardChapter 3. Televising the Revolution? #RevolutionSchool and Representations of Education Across Traditional and Social Media Nicole MocklerChapter 4. Re-Mattering Media Affects: Pedagogical Interference into Pre-Emptive Counter Terrorism Culture Shiva Zarabadi and Jessica RingroseChapter 5. Examining Media Discourses of Diversity and ‘Indoctrination’: Public Perceptions of the Intended Screening of Gayby Baby in Schools Michelle JeffriesPart II: Communicating Education Research Using Traditional and Social MediaChapter 6. Entering the Political Fray: The Role of Public Education Scholars in Media Debates Cynthia Gerstl-Pepin and Cynthia ReyesChapter 7. Who Speaks for Teachers? Social Media and Teacher Voice Pat Thomson and Stewart RiddleChapter 8. Muddling Through with the Media: Lessons from the Introduction of Kiwi Standards Martin ThruppChapter 9. Tweet the 'Phallic Teacher': Early Career Feminist Education Research, Altmetrics and Alternative Peer Review Lucinda McKnight and Linda GrahamChapter 10. Scholarship of the Cyborg: Productivities and Undercurrents Deborah M. Netolicky and Naomi BarnesChapter 11. Concluding Thoughts, Provocations And Speculations on Education Research and Media Aspa Baroutsis, Pat Thomson and Stewart Riddle List of Contributors Index

Aspa Baroutsis is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Griffith Institute for Educational Research, Griffith University, Australia. Her research interests include social justice and education; education policy and mediatisation; teachers’ work and identity; and children’s voice and agency. Her most recent publication is about media mentalities and logics in Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education.Stewart Riddle is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Education at the University of Southern Queensland. His research interests include social justice and equity in education, music-based research practices and research methodologies. Pat Thomson is Professor of Education in the School of Education, The University of Nottingham. Her research agenda is to further understandings about and practices of socially just pedagogies in schools and communities; she often focuses inquiry on the arts and alternative education. She writes, blogs and tweets about academic writing and doctoral education on patthomson.net

• List of FiguresList of TablesAbout this BookChapter 1. Mapping the Field of Education Research and Media Aspa BaroutsisPart I: Conducting Education Research with Traditional and Social MediaChapter 2. Headlines and Hashtags Herald New ‘Damaging Effects’: Media and Australia’s Declining PISA Performance Aspa Baroutsis and Bob LingardChapter 3. Televising the Revolution? #RevolutionSchool and Representations of Education Across Traditional and Social Media Nicole MocklerChapter 4. Re-Mattering Media Affects: Pedagogical Interference into Pre-Emptive Counter Terrorism Culture Shiva Zarabadi and Jessica RingroseChapter 5. Examining Media Discourses of Diversity and ‘Indoctrination’: Public Perceptions of the Intended Screening of Gayby Baby in Schools Michelle JeffriesPart II: Communicating Education Research Using Traditional and Social MediaChapter 6. Entering the Political Fray: The Role of Public Education Scholars in Media Debates Cynthia Gerstl-Pepin and Cynthia ReyesChapter 7. Who Speaks for Teachers? Social Media and Teacher Voice Pat Thomson and Stewart RiddleChapter 8. Muddling Through with the Media: Lessons from the Introduction of Kiwi Standards Martin ThruppChapter 9. Tweet the 'Phallic Teacher': Early Career Feminist Education Research, Altmetrics and Alternative Peer Review Lucinda McKnight and Linda GrahamChapter 10. Scholarship of the Cyborg: Productivities and Undercurrents Deborah M. Netolicky and Naomi BarnesChapter 11. Concluding Thoughts, Provocations And Speculations on Education Research and Media Aspa Baroutsis, Pat Thomson and Stewart Riddle List of Contributors Index