Annette Hill is professor of media and communications at Jönköping University, Sweden. Joke Hermes holds the Erik de Vries chair at the University of Amsterdam, and she is professor of inclusion and creative industries at Inholland University, Netherlands. Simon Dawes is a senior lecturer at Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France.

• Media Imaginaries: An IntroductionAnnette Hill, Joke Hermes, and Simon Dawes PART 1: SOCIAL-POLITICAL IMAGINARIES1. The Liberal Media ImaginarySimon Dawes2. Imagining the Democratic Role of News: A Comparative Study of UK and German News Websites during COVID-19Imke Henkel and Tim Markham3. ‘Everybody Frames’: Uncovering the Media Imaginaries Beneath Divergent News RepertoiresMaria Bakardjieva and Jian Chung Lee4. ‘Meme-aginaries’ of Political Violence: Analysing Audience Engagement with Memetic Imaginaries of Northern IrelandMartin Lundqvist PART 2: CULTURAL-TECHNOLOGICAL IMAGINARIES5. Imagining, Layering and Streaming InfrastructuresAnnette Hill, Niloufar Hajirahimikalhroudi, and Long Nguyen6. The AI Popular Music Imaginary: Issues of Copyright, Agential Creativity, and Anthropocentrism in YouTube DiscourseMelissa Avdeeff7. Like Unfulfilling Work: Swedish Parents, Everyday Life and the Media Imaginary around Screen TimeMagnus Johansson8. Researching ‘Imaginaries’ in Media, Communication and Cultural Studies: Emerging Methodological ReflectionsRebecca Bramall and Mercè Oliva PART 3: REFLECTING IMAGINARIES9. Reaction Media ImaginariesMichael Rubsamen and Joanna Doona 10. Probing Our Memory EcologyChristian Hviid Mortensen11. The Decolonial Imaginaries-Work of Indigenous FuturismsIan Reilly12. Queering Media Suggestion from Mass Hysteria to AI Deception: Inventing Imaginaries for More Just and Equitable Media FuturesLisa Blackman Index

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Annette Hill is professor of media and communications at Jönköping University, Sweden. Joke Hermes holds the Erik de Vries chair at the University of Amsterdam, and she is professor of inclusion and creative industries at Inholland University, Netherlands. Simon Dawes is a senior lecturer at Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France.

• Media Imaginaries: An IntroductionAnnette Hill, Joke Hermes, and Simon Dawes PART 1: SOCIAL-POLITICAL IMAGINARIES1. The Liberal Media ImaginarySimon Dawes2. Imagining the Democratic Role of News: A Comparative Study of UK and German News Websites during COVID-19Imke Henkel and Tim Markham3. ‘Everybody Frames’: Uncovering the Media Imaginaries Beneath Divergent News RepertoiresMaria Bakardjieva and Jian Chung Lee4. ‘Meme-aginaries’ of Political Violence: Analysing Audience Engagement with Memetic Imaginaries of Northern IrelandMartin Lundqvist PART 2: CULTURAL-TECHNOLOGICAL IMAGINARIES5. Imagining, Layering and Streaming InfrastructuresAnnette Hill, Niloufar Hajirahimikalhroudi, and Long Nguyen6. The AI Popular Music Imaginary: Issues of Copyright, Agential Creativity, and Anthropocentrism in YouTube DiscourseMelissa Avdeeff7. Like Unfulfilling Work: Swedish Parents, Everyday Life and the Media Imaginary around Screen TimeMagnus Johansson8. Researching ‘Imaginaries’ in Media, Communication and Cultural Studies: Emerging Methodological ReflectionsRebecca Bramall and Mercè Oliva PART 3: REFLECTING IMAGINARIES9. Reaction Media ImaginariesMichael Rubsamen and Joanna Doona 10. Probing Our Memory EcologyChristian Hviid Mortensen11. The Decolonial Imaginaries-Work of Indigenous FuturismsIan Reilly12. Queering Media Suggestion from Mass Hysteria to AI Deception: Inventing Imaginaries for More Just and Equitable Media FuturesLisa Blackman Index

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Annette Hill is professor of media and communications at Jönköping University, Sweden. Joke Hermes holds the Erik de Vries chair at the University of Amsterdam, and she is professor of inclusion and creative industries at Inholland University, Netherlands. Simon Dawes is a senior lecturer at Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines, France.

• Media Imaginaries: An IntroductionAnnette Hill, Joke Hermes, and Simon Dawes PART 1: SOCIAL-POLITICAL IMAGINARIES1. The Liberal Media ImaginarySimon Dawes2. Imagining the Democratic Role of News: A Comparative Study of UK and German News Websites during COVID-19Imke Henkel and Tim Markham3. ‘Everybody Frames’: Uncovering the Media Imaginaries Beneath Divergent News RepertoiresMaria Bakardjieva and Jian Chung Lee4. ‘Meme-aginaries’ of Political Violence: Analysing Audience Engagement with Memetic Imaginaries of Northern IrelandMartin Lundqvist PART 2: CULTURAL-TECHNOLOGICAL IMAGINARIES5. Imagining, Layering and Streaming InfrastructuresAnnette Hill, Niloufar Hajirahimikalhroudi, and Long Nguyen6. The AI Popular Music Imaginary: Issues of Copyright, Agential Creativity, and Anthropocentrism in YouTube DiscourseMelissa Avdeeff7. Like Unfulfilling Work: Swedish Parents, Everyday Life and the Media Imaginary around Screen TimeMagnus Johansson8. Researching ‘Imaginaries’ in Media, Communication and Cultural Studies: Emerging Methodological ReflectionsRebecca Bramall and Mercè Oliva PART 3: REFLECTING IMAGINARIES9. Reaction Media ImaginariesMichael Rubsamen and Joanna Doona 10. Probing Our Memory EcologyChristian Hviid Mortensen11. The Decolonial Imaginaries-Work of Indigenous FuturismsIan Reilly12. Queering Media Suggestion from Mass Hysteria to AI Deception: Inventing Imaginaries for More Just and Equitable Media FuturesLisa Blackman Index

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