Roxane Farmanfarmaian is Director of International Relations and Global Studies at the Institute of Continuing Education at the University of Cambridge, UK and a lecturer on modern Middle East politics at Cambridge University’s Department of Politics and International Studies.

• Introduction Part 1: Structure: Media Status in Governance and Society 1. The Structure of Turkish Media in judicial and political contexts: An illustration of values and status negotiation 2. Government-Media Relations in Tunisia: A paradigm shift in the culture of governance? 3. The Authoritarian Trap in State/Media Structures in Morocco’s Political Transition 4. The Scissors and the Magnifying glass: Internet governance in the transitional Tunisian context 5. Social Media as a Space for Political Battles: AK Trolls and other politically motivated trolling 6. Under Watchful Eyes: Internet surveillance and citizen media in Morocco, the case of Mamfakinch Part 2: Function: Media Values and the Politics of Sector Transition 7. All is Flux: A hybrid approach to macro-analysis of the Turkish media 8. What is Private, What is Public, and Who Exercises Media Power in Tunisia? A hybrid-functional perspective on Tunisia’s media sector 9. Media in Morocco: A highly political economy, the case of press and online publications since the 1990s 10. Local Media in Turkey: The growth of Islamic networks in Konya's radio landscape Part 3: Agency: Negotiating the Balance between Power and Public 11. Negotiating Identity: Gender and Tunisian talk shows 12. The Representation of Women in Moroccan Television Talk Shows 13. Understanding ‘New Turkey’ through Women’s Eyes: Gender politics in Turkish daytime talk shows 14. Negotiating Values in the Islamist Press after 2013 15. Reinforcing Citizenship through Civil Society and Media Partnerships: The case of community radios in Tunisia 16. Radio and Political change : Listening in contemporary Morocco 17. Representation of Terror and Ethnic Conflict in the Turkish Press: An analysis of the Kurdish peace process 18. Islamist Cyber-activism in Tunisia: Contesting the message, redefining the public

Roxane Farmanfarmaian is Director of International Relations and Global Studies at the Institute of Continuing Education at the University of Cambridge, UK and a lecturer on modern Middle East politics at Cambridge University’s Department of Politics and International Studies.

• Introduction Part 1: Structure: Media Status in Governance and Society 1. The Structure of Turkish Media in judicial and political contexts: An illustration of values and status negotiation 2. Government-Media Relations in Tunisia: A paradigm shift in the culture of governance? 3. The Authoritarian Trap in State/Media Structures in Morocco’s Political Transition 4. The Scissors and the Magnifying glass: Internet governance in the transitional Tunisian context 5. Social Media as a Space for Political Battles: AK Trolls and other politically motivated trolling 6. Under Watchful Eyes: Internet surveillance and citizen media in Morocco, the case of Mamfakinch Part 2: Function: Media Values and the Politics of Sector Transition 7. All is Flux: A hybrid approach to macro-analysis of the Turkish media 8. What is Private, What is Public, and Who Exercises Media Power in Tunisia? A hybrid-functional perspective on Tunisia’s media sector 9. Media in Morocco: A highly political economy, the case of press and online publications since the 1990s 10. Local Media in Turkey: The growth of Islamic networks in Konya's radio landscape Part 3: Agency: Negotiating the Balance between Power and Public 11. Negotiating Identity: Gender and Tunisian talk shows 12. The Representation of Women in Moroccan Television Talk Shows 13. Understanding ‘New Turkey’ through Women’s Eyes: Gender politics in Turkish daytime talk shows 14. Negotiating Values in the Islamist Press after 2013 15. Reinforcing Citizenship through Civil Society and Media Partnerships: The case of community radios in Tunisia 16. Radio and Political change : Listening in contemporary Morocco 17. Representation of Terror and Ethnic Conflict in the Turkish Press: An analysis of the Kurdish peace process 18. Islamist Cyber-activism in Tunisia: Contesting the message, redefining the public

Roxane Farmanfarmaian is Director of International Relations and Global Studies at the Institute of Continuing Education at the University of Cambridge, UK and a lecturer on modern Middle East politics at Cambridge University’s Department of Politics and International Studies.

• Introduction Part 1: Structure: Media Status in Governance and Society 1. The Structure of Turkish Media in judicial and political contexts: An illustration of values and status negotiation 2. Government-Media Relations in Tunisia: A paradigm shift in the culture of governance? 3. The Authoritarian Trap in State/Media Structures in Morocco’s Political Transition 4. The Scissors and the Magnifying glass: Internet governance in the transitional Tunisian context 5. Social Media as a Space for Political Battles: AK Trolls and other politically motivated trolling 6. Under Watchful Eyes: Internet surveillance and citizen media in Morocco, the case of Mamfakinch Part 2: Function: Media Values and the Politics of Sector Transition 7. All is Flux: A hybrid approach to macro-analysis of the Turkish media 8. What is Private, What is Public, and Who Exercises Media Power in Tunisia? A hybrid-functional perspective on Tunisia’s media sector 9. Media in Morocco: A highly political economy, the case of press and online publications since the 1990s 10. Local Media in Turkey: The growth of Islamic networks in Konya's radio landscape Part 3: Agency: Negotiating the Balance between Power and Public 11. Negotiating Identity: Gender and Tunisian talk shows 12. The Representation of Women in Moroccan Television Talk Shows 13. Understanding ‘New Turkey’ through Women’s Eyes: Gender politics in Turkish daytime talk shows 14. Negotiating Values in the Islamist Press after 2013 15. Reinforcing Citizenship through Civil Society and Media Partnerships: The case of community radios in Tunisia 16. Radio and Political change : Listening in contemporary Morocco 17. Representation of Terror and Ethnic Conflict in the Turkish Press: An analysis of the Kurdish peace process 18. Islamist Cyber-activism in Tunisia: Contesting the message, redefining the public