Communication, Culture & Critique is proud to publish its first thematic issue: "Palestine as Communicative Epistemology." Volume 19, Issue 1 (March 2026). Editors: Paula Chakravartty, Karma R. Chavez, Dina Matar. White letters on red background.
Communication Culture & Critique An Official Journal of the International Communication Association Volume 19, Number 1 March 2026 Special Issue: Palestine as Communicative Epistemology Guest Editors: Paula Chakravartty, Karma R. Chavez, and Dina Matar Forum Why Palestine as communicative epistemology? PAULA CHAKRAVARTTY, KARMA R. CHAAVEZ, AND DINA MATAR The narrative struggle for Palestinian liberation An interview with Prof. Noura Erakat NABIL HASSEIN, MARIA PAZ ALMENARA, AND NADINE FATTALEH Bitification and the Gaza genocide HELGA TAWIL-SOURI On Palestinians’ insistence that Palestinian journalism matters AMAHL BISHARA Fashioning the keffiyeh as a Palestinian anti-colonial medium BERNARDITA M. YUNIS VARAS AND SARAH CATHRYN MAJED DWEIK A breakup letter with media studies NABIL ECHCHAIBI Resonance, or sympathetic vibration: A Black feminist ethic for Palestine VICTORIA NETANUS XAKA Original Articles Framing Gaza: Medical Journals and the destruction of Healthcare OSAMA TANOUS, YARA ASI, WEEAM HAMMOUDEH, DAVID MILLS, AND BRAM WISPELWEY Palestine as a laboratory: Aerial technologies, colonial violence and an origin of information-weaponry systems SEBASTIAN JAMES ROSE AND BURCE CELIK How to unsee Gaza: Israel’s visual politics in a time of genocide REBECCA L. STEIN Witnessing undone: Silence, noise and the enabling of genocide in Gaza OMAR AL-GHAZZI Algorithmic censorship, power, and resistance in the Arab region: A case study of pro-Palestinian content TAMER FARAG, FLORIAN PRIMIG, AND HANAN BADR Book Review The decolonial cautions of Parting Gifts of Empire: Palestine and India at the Dawn of Decolonization GOLDIE OSURI
Our Aim: Our goal is to rethink how knowledge about Palestine is produced and shared. We aim to move beyond framing Palestine as merely a 'conflict' or 'laboratory' and instead highlight the lived realities of colonial violence and media complicity. By centering anti-colonial thinkers like Edward Said, Aime Cesaire, Fanon, and Sherene Seikaly, we seek to reveal which facts are communicated, and which are silenced. Ultimately, we encourage scholars to rethink methods in understanding and representing Palestine. White letters on background image featuring destroyed buildings in Gaza.
Read the full issue here: https://academic.oup.com/ccc/issue/19/1. This journal is available through most university libraries. If you are unable to access articles, please email us at cccjournal2024@gmail.com. Thank you to the authors, contributors, and reviewers whose work informs this issue. White letters on red and black backgrounds.
The Communication, Culture & Critique editorial collective is proud to publish our first thematic issue:
PALESTINE AS COMMUNICATIVE EPISTEMOLOGY
academic.oup.com/ccc/issue/19/1