Items where Subject is "TR Photography"

Library of Congress subjects (102676) T Technology (3464) TR Photography (78)
Number of items at this level: 78.
Article
  • Bakker, Gerben (2001). Book review: Kodak and the lens of nostalgia. Business History, 43(4), 153-155. https://doi.org/10.1080/713999244
  • Chari, Sharad (2009). Photographing dispossession, forgetting solidarity: waiting for social justice in Wentworth, South Africa. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 34(4), 521-540. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-5661.2009.00360.x
  • Chouliaraki, Lilie (2013). The humanity of war: iconic photojournalism of the battlefield, 1914–2012. Visual Communication, 12(3), 315-340. https://doi.org/10.1177/1470357213484422
  • Chouliaraki, Lilie, Stupart, Richard (2025). Between morality and the market: the circulation of humanitarian photography. International Journal of Communication, 19, 306 - 321. picture_as_pdf
  • Fryzlewicz, Piotr, Timmermans, Catherine (2016). SHAH: SHape-Adaptive Haar wavelets for image processing. Journal of Computational and Graphical Statistics, 25(3), 879-898. https://doi.org/10.1080/10618600.2015.1048345
  • Gusejnova, Dina, Smith, Olga (2015). Fotografie des letzten sowjetischen Jahrzehnts: Boris Michajlov als Auto-Phänomenologe der Stagnationszeit. Fotogeschichte, 136, 43-53.
  • Manyozo, Linje (2003). Reality and representation in ethnographic photography. Journal of Humanities (Zomba), 17, 1-25.
  • Mariátegui, José-Carlos (2002). The camera as an interface: closed-circuit video projects in Peru. Leonardo Electronic Almanac, 10(3).
  • Mulcahy, Linda (2018). Revolting consumers: a revisionist account of the 1925 ban on photography in English and Welsh courts and its implications for debate about who is able to produce, manage and consume images of the trial. International Journal of Law in Context, 2018(4), 1-22. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1744552318000241
  • Mulvin, Dylan, Sterne, Jonathan (2016). Scenes from an imaginary country: test images and the American color television standard. Television & New Media, 17(1), 21-43. https://doi.org/10.1177/1527476415577211
    • Audio/visual resource
  • Mijs, Jonathan (2018). Guarding the ruins of Detroit. LSE Research Festival 2018. London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom, GBR.
    • Book
  • Callahan, William A. (2020). Sensible politics: visualizing international relations. Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190071738.001.0001
    • Chapter
  • Hayhoe, Simon (2015). Visual impairment, photography and art. In Bhowmick, P. (Ed.), See as no other . Partridge Press.
  • Jones, Gareth A., Rodgers, Dennis (2005). Introduction: photography and violence. In DeCesare, D. (Ed.), Hijos Del Destino: Youth Violence in the Americas . London School of Economics and Political Science.
  • Mulcahy, Linda (2019). Justice: visual representations of the subjects of the law. In Ward, I. (Ed.), A cultural history of law in the age of reform (1820-1920) (pp. 19-34). Bloomsbury Academic. https://doi.org/10.5040/9781474206594.ch-002 picture_as_pdf
  • Schomerus, Mareike (2006). Sailors and their horizons: the politics of cruise ships, the Cuban Missile Crisis and the photographer Heinrich Heidersberger. In Schmidt, F. (Ed.), Ms Atlantic: Heinrich Heidersberger . Schaden Verlag.
    • Online resource
  • Africa@LSE (2015). Double Vision: A photographic exhibition of South End, Port Elizabeth, South Africa.
  • Africa@LSE (2013). Nelson Mandela – a life in pictures.
  • Africa@LSE (2014). Photo Blog: South Africa’s Democracy – Mandela’s “Cherished Ideal”.
  • Africa@LSE (2016). Photo Blog: The First World War in East Africa.
  • Africa@LSE (2015). Photo Essay – Urban experimentation: How housing, transport, and infrastructure projects are revolutionising Addis Ababa.
  • Allerton, Catherine (2013). Book review: why photography matters.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2008). Baghdad calling: Iraq in photos as never seen before.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2007). Cameraphones are news.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2010). Celebrity journalism: the end is nigh?
  • Beckett, Charlie (2010). Ed Kashi and the third frame: NGOs and photography conference report.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2007). Floody hell (and online media heaven).
  • Beckett, Charlie (2009). Forget the bloggers, it's going to be the Flip election.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2010). How to get a positive image into a hostile media: student demo 2.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2013). In praise of snow porn.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2007). Online video doesn't have to move….
  • Beckett, Charlie (2015). Polis photography competition 2015: ‘political news’.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2014). Polis photography competition: “communication”.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2014). Polis photography project: “texture”.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2007). The Princes and the paparazzi.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2008). Public paparazzi: the citizen photographer.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2011). Salvation.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2007). Sean Smith: stills in a moving world.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2009). Why do they do it? BBC on UGC (Polis summer school).
  • Beckett, Charlie (2009). Why shouldn't the mail steal your photos?
  • Beckett, Charlie (2013). Why we need better storytellers for the new narratives in our dangerous world.
  • Beckett, Charlie (2011). The end of (TV) natural history? Frozen Planet review.
  • Birkinshaw, Matt (2013). Photoblog: damming the Narmada – submerging land, livelihoods and cultures in western India.
  • Bodelier, Ralf (2016). Photo Blog: At work in Blantyre’s Ndirande Slum.
  • Brenner, David, Li, Hkun, Lat, Hkun (2015). A view from the border: everyday lives in Burma’s conflict zones in times of transition.
  • Bushnell, Alexis (2014). Book review: the violence of the image: photography and international conflict, edited by Liam Kennedy and Caitlin Patrick.
  • Casamitjana i Marcet, Elisabet (2011). Platon: curing society’s amnesia (Polis summer school – guest blog).
  • Charlton, Ed (2016). Photo blog: Johannesburg: A City Between.
  • Chilintan, Laura, Sarkar, Tanushree (2015). MSc fieldwork gallery 2015.
  • Chowdhury, Adib (2018). Letters from Arakan.
  • Coles, David (2012). History matters in assessing African tax systems.
  • Dasgupta, Ananya (2013). Photoblog: Old Delhi through new eyes.
  • Dennis, Danfung (2009). Photojournalism at war: how do you do it (and pay for it) in the new media market?
  • Deo, Priyanka (2014). Mohammed ‘Mo’ Amin: a pioneer in African journalism?
  • Elci, Aylin (2014). The beautification of photojournalism.
  • Hayhoe, Simon (2010). Blindness, photography and art.
  • Haynes, Suyin (2016). What links Kim Kardashian to the Victorians?
  • Hesdin, Farah (2015). The issue of consent in photojournalism.
  • Kageura, Asuka, Paddy, Brendan, Deo, Priyanka (2013). Pictures of suffering – do we have to choose between impact and dignity?
  • Kazerounian, Alexandra (2016). A gentler way to show suffering.
  • Khalat, David (2018). Book review: personal style blogs: appearances that fascinate by Rosie Findlay.
  • Khane, Juliet (2014). From behind the lens in a familiar place: Reflections on using photography to explore gentrification in Los Angeles.
  • Lim, Wilfred (2015). Art, displacement and sociology.
  • Matczak, Anna (2015). Restorative justice, photography…and theory.
  • McNurlen, Joanna (2010). When documentation becomes reality (guest summer school blog).
  • Mollett, Amy, Brumley, Cheryl, Gilson, Christopher, Williams, Sierra (2017). Four questions you should ask yourself before undertaking a multimedia research project.
  • Purcell, Kerry (2014). Book review: the camera constructs: photography, architecture and the modern city, edited by Andrew Higgott and Timothy Wray.
  • Reddy, Geetha (2015). The vision of social psychology: photo gallery.
  • Spina, Valerie (2016). A new age of art and journalism (summer school guest blog).
  • van Dam, Patrick (2014). Landscapes of the housing bust—a photo blog.
    • Working paper
  • Al Safi, Khamael, Mahdi, Zainab, Omer, Noor (2025). Visual resilience: how Iraqi women photographers reframe climate resilience through counter-archiving. (LSE Middle East Centre Paper Series 102). LSE Middle East Centre. picture_as_pdf
    • Blog post
  • Bertrand, Mathilde (22 July 2021) Book review: Photography of protest and community: the radical collectives of the 1970s by Noni Stacey. LSE Review of Books. picture_as_pdf
  • Dogan, Beyza (12 April 2020) Book Review: Instagram: Visual Social Media Cultures by Tama Leaver, Tim Highfield and Crystal Abidin. USApp-American Politics and Policy Blog. picture_as_pdf
  • Dogan, Beyza (8 April 2020) Book review: Instagram: visual social media cultures by Tama Leaver, Tim Highfield and Crystal Abidin. LSE Review of Books. picture_as_pdf
  • Dogan, Beyza (26 April 2020) Instagram: visual social media cultures – book review. LSE Business Review. picture_as_pdf
  • Gedgaudaitė, Kristina (25 February 2022) Book review: Tradition in the frame: photography, power and imagination in Sfakia, crete by Konstantinos Kalantzis. LSE Review of Books. picture_as_pdf
  • Longden, Vanessa (17 December 2019) Book review: photography and the art market by Juliet Hacking. LSE Review of Books. picture_as_pdf
  • Stacey, Noni (3 December 2020) Author interview: Q and A with Dr Noni Stacey on Photography of protest and community: the radical collectives of the 1970s. LSE Review of Books. picture_as_pdf
    • This list was generated on Thu Mar 5 04:33:00 2026 GMT.