Zombie Media 95
top-news-link-for-final-election-results-goes-to-a-fake-news-site-with-falsenumbers/?utm_term=.f1993e68ccdf.
3 Leona Toker, ‘Samizdat and the Problem of Authorial Control: The Case of
Varlam Shalamov’, Poetics Today, 29.4(2008), pp. 735–758.
4 Fernando de la Cruz Paragas, ‘Organizing and Reframing Technological
Determinism’, New Media and Society, 18.8(2016), pp. 1528–1546.
5 Martin Conboy, Journalism: A Critical History, London: Sage, 2004; James
Curran, and Jean Seaton, Power Without Responsibility: Press, Broadcasting and Internet in Britain, 7th edition, Abingdon: Routledge, 2009; Jane
Chapman, Comparative Media History: An Introduction, 1789 to the Present, London: Polity, 2005.
6 Roger Lewis, Outlaws of America: The Underground Press and its Contexts, London: Penguin, 1972; Robert Glessing, Underground Press in
America, Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1972.
7 Chris Atton, Alternative Media, London: Sage, 2002; John Downing,
Tamara Ford, Genève Gil, and Laura Stein, Radical Media: Rebellious
Communication and Social Movements, Thousand Oak, CA: Sage, 2001;
Clemencia Rodriquez, Fissures in the Mediascape: An International Study
of Citizen’s Media, Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, 2001.
8 Dan Gillmor, We the Media: Grassroots Journalism By the People, For the
People, North Sebastopol, CA: O’Reilly Media, 2004, p. 174.
9 William Hutchinson, ‘Media, Government and Manipulation: The Cases
of the Two Gulf Wars’, Australian Information Warfare and Security Conference, 2008, http://ro.ecu.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1027&
context=isw, p. 36.
10 Ibrahim Al-Marashi, ‘The “Dodgy Dossier”: The Academic Implications of
the British Government’s Plagiarism Incident’, Middle East Studies Association Bulletin, 40.1(2006), pp. 33–43.
11 Simon Rogers, The Hutton Inquiry and its Impact, London: Politico’s publishing Ltd, 2004.
12 Gregory Perreault, and Tim Vos, ‘The Gamergate Controversy and
Journalistic Paradigm Maintenance’, Journalism, September 30 2016,
doi:10.1177/1464884916670932; Shira Chess, and Adrienne Shaw, ‘A Conspiracy of Fishes, or, How We Learned to Stop Worrying About Gamergate
and Embrace Hegemonic Masculinity’, Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media, 59.1(2015), pp. 208–220.
13 Andy Baio, ‘72 Hours of #Gamergate’, The Message, October 27 2014,
https://medium.com/message/72-hours-of-gamergate-e00513f7cf5d#.
hxhvydyv1.
14 Xavier Glitch, ‘The GamerGate-Supporting Journalist Who Hates Gamers’,
https://storify.com/x_glitch/the-gamergate-supporting-journalist-whohates-game.
15 Milo Yiannopoulos, ‘I’ve Been Playing Video Games for Nearly a Year:
Here’s What I’ve Learned’, Breitbart, July 16 2015, www. breitbart.
com / big -hol ly wood / 2015/ 07/16 / ive -b e en-play i ng -v ideo - ga me s -
for-nearly-a-year-heres-what-ive-learned/.
16 Danielle Kurzleben, ‘With “Fake News”, Trump Moves from Alternative Facts to Alternative Language’, NPR, February 17 2017, www.npr.
org/2017/02/17/515630467/with-fake-news-trump-moves-from-alternativefacts-to-alternative-language.
17 Tom O’Malley, ‘Labour and the 1947–9 Royal Commission on the Press’, in
Michael Bromley and Tom O’Malley, (eds.), A Journalism Reader. London:
Routledge, 1997, pp. 126–158.
top-news-link-for-final-election-results-goes-to-a-fake-news-site-with-falsenumbers/?utm_term=.f1993e68ccdf.
3 Leona Toker, ‘Samizdat and the Problem of Authorial Control: The Case of
Varlam Shalamov’, Poetics Today, 29.4(2008), pp. 735–758.
4 Fernando de la Cruz Paragas, ‘Organizing and Reframing Technological
Determinism’, New Media and Society, 18.8(2016), pp. 1528–1546.
5 Martin Conboy, Journalism: A Critical History, London: Sage, 2004; James
Curran, and Jean Seaton, Power Without Responsibility: Press, Broadcasting and Internet in Britain, 7th edition, Abingdon: Routledge, 2009; Jane
Chapman, Comparative Media History: An Introduction, 1789 to the Present, London: Polity, 2005.
6 Roger Lewis, Outlaws of America: The Underground Press and its Contexts, London: Penguin, 1972; Robert Glessing, Underground Press in
America, Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1972.
7 Chris Atton, Alternative Media, London: Sage, 2002; John Downing,
Tamara Ford, Genève Gil, and Laura Stein, Radical Media: Rebellious
Communication and Social Movements, Thousand Oak, CA: Sage, 2001;
Clemencia Rodriquez, Fissures in the Mediascape: An International Study
of Citizen’s Media, Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, 2001.
8 Dan Gillmor, We the Media: Grassroots Journalism By the People, For the
People, North Sebastopol, CA: O’Reilly Media, 2004, p. 174.
9 William Hutchinson, ‘Media, Government and Manipulation: The Cases
of the Two Gulf Wars’, Australian Information Warfare and Security Conference, 2008, http://ro.ecu.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1027&
context=isw, p. 36.
10 Ibrahim Al-Marashi, ‘The “Dodgy Dossier”: The Academic Implications of
the British Government’s Plagiarism Incident’, Middle East Studies Association Bulletin, 40.1(2006), pp. 33–43.
11 Simon Rogers, The Hutton Inquiry and its Impact, London: Politico’s publishing Ltd, 2004.
12 Gregory Perreault, and Tim Vos, ‘The Gamergate Controversy and
Journalistic Paradigm Maintenance’, Journalism, September 30 2016,
doi:10.1177/1464884916670932; Shira Chess, and Adrienne Shaw, ‘A Conspiracy of Fishes, or, How We Learned to Stop Worrying About Gamergate
and Embrace Hegemonic Masculinity’, Journal of Broadcasting and Electronic Media, 59.1(2015), pp. 208–220.
13 Andy Baio, ‘72 Hours of #Gamergate’, The Message, October 27 2014,
https://medium.com/message/72-hours-of-gamergate-e00513f7cf5d#.
hxhvydyv1.
14 Xavier Glitch, ‘The GamerGate-Supporting Journalist Who Hates Gamers’,
https://storify.com/x_glitch/the-gamergate-supporting-journalist-whohates-game.
15 Milo Yiannopoulos, ‘I’ve Been Playing Video Games for Nearly a Year:
Here’s What I’ve Learned’, Breitbart, July 16 2015, www. breitbart.
com / big -hol ly wood / 2015/ 07/16 / ive -b e en-play i ng -v ideo - ga me s -
for-nearly-a-year-heres-what-ive-learned/.
16 Danielle Kurzleben, ‘With “Fake News”, Trump Moves from Alternative Facts to Alternative Language’, NPR, February 17 2017, www.npr.
org/2017/02/17/515630467/with-fake-news-trump-moves-from-alternativefacts-to-alternative-language.
17 Tom O’Malley, ‘Labour and the 1947–9 Royal Commission on the Press’, in
Michael Bromley and Tom O’Malley, (eds.), A Journalism Reader. London:
Routledge, 1997, pp. 126–158.