Publications

Books

• Markham, T. (2011) The politics of war reporting: authority, authenticity and morality. Manchester: Manchester University Press.
• Couldry, N., Livingstone, S. and Markham, T. (2010) Media consumption and public engagement: beyond the presumption of attention (revised paperback edition). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. Original hardback edition published by Palgrave in 2007.

Journal Articles

• Markham, T. (2012, in press) ‘The uses and functions of ageing celebrity war reporters. Celebrity Studies 3(2).
• Markham, T. (2012) ‘The politics of journalistic creativity: expressiveness, authenticity and de-authorization’. Journalism Practice 6(2): 187-200.
• Markham, T. (2011) ‘Hunched over their laptops: phenomenological perspectives on citizen journalism’. Review of Contemporary Philosophy 10: 150-64.
• Markham, T. (2011) ‘The political phenomenology of war reporting’. Journalism: Theory, Practice and Criticism 12(5): 567-85.
• Markham, T. (2011) ‘Neither playing the game nor keeping it real: authenticity and Big Brother’. Celebrity Studies 2(2): 211-13.
• Livingstone, S., and Markham, T. (2008) ‘The contribution of media consumption to civic participation’. The British Journal of Sociology 59(2): 351-371.
• Couldry, N., and Markham, T. (2008) ‘Troubled closeness or satisfied distance? researching media consumption and public orientation’. Media, Culture and Society 30(1): 43-59.
• Markham, T., and Couldry, N. (2007) ‘Tracking the reflexivity of the (dis)engaged citizen: some methodological reflections’. Qualitative Inquiry 13: 675-695.
• Couldry, N., and Markham, T. (2007) ‘Celebrity culture and public connection: bridge or chasm?'. International Journal of Cultural Studies 10(4): 403-421.
• Couldry, N., and Markham, T. (2006) ‘Public connection through media consumption: between oversocialization and desocialization?’. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 608(1), 251-269.

Book Chapters

• Markham, T. (2010) ‘The case against the democratic influence of the internet on journalism’. In G. Monaghan and S. Tunney (eds) Web journalism: a new form of citizenship? Brighton: Sussex Academic Press, pp. 77-94.
• Couldry, N., Livingstone, S., and Markham, T. (2007) ‘Connection or disconnection? tracking the mediated public sphere in everyday life’. In R. Butsch (ed.), Media and public spheres. New York; Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 28-42.
• Livingstone, S., Couldry, N. and Markham, T. (2007) ‘Youthful steps towards civic participation: does the internet help?’. In B. Loader (ed.),Young citizens in the digital age: political engagement, young people and new media. London: Routledge, pp. 21-34.
• Couldry, N., Livingstone, S., and Markham, T. (2007) ‘“Public connection” and the uncertain norms of media consumption’. In F. Trentmann and K. Soper (eds), Citizenship and consumption. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 104-120. Republished in P. Csigó and P. Dahlgren (eds) (2009), Eastbound: popular culture and citizenship. Budapest: Mokk Media Research. http://eastbound.eu/

Conference Papers

• ‘The politics of journalistic creativity: expressiveness as de-authorization’, International Communication Association, Boston, May 2011.
• ‘The rough and ready aesthetics of citizen journalism’, International Communication Association, Boston, May 2011.
• ‘War reporting in the 21^st century: a political phenomenological perspective on pooling, embedding, ICTs and citizen journalism’, International Communication Association, Singapore, June 2010.
• ‘Giving voice as de-authorization: recognition, misrecognition and audience participation’, International Communication Association, Singapore, June 2010.
• ‘Hunched over their laptops: phenomenological perspectives on citizen journalism’, Media, Communications and Cultural Studies Association, London School of Economics, January 2010.
• ‘Audience participation and the politics of recognition’, Transforming Audiences 2, University of Westminster, September 2009.
• ‘Media ethics as field strategies: what do audiences do with ethics?’, International Communication Association, Chicago, May 2009.
• ‘Global practices of citizen journalism: democratizing and collectivist or regulatory and individualist?’, Political Studies Association, University of Manchester, April 2009.
• ‘Journalistic ethics as field strategies: a particular case of the possible’, Media, Communication and Humanity: media@lse 5^thAnniversary Conference, London School of Economics, September 2008.
• ‘The correspondent’s experience of war’, War, Virtual War and Human Security 5^th Annual Conference, Budapest, May 2008.
• ‘The political phenomenology of war correspondence’, Political Studies Association, Swansea University, April 2008.
• Dissemination of Public Connection research to BBC Television Policy Unit, White City, June 2006.
• ‘Researching public connection: the UK qualitative data’, International Communication Association, Dresden, June 2006.
• ‘Researching public connection: the UK quantitative data’, International Communication Association, Dresden, June 2006.
• ‘Interpreting everyday practice: gaps and breaks’, Cultures of Consumption cluster seminar, London School of Economics, March 2006.
• ‘Public connection and the uncertain norms of media consumption’, Citizenship and Consumption workshop, Cambridge University, March 2006.
• ‘Connection or disconnection? Tracking the mediated public sphere in everyday life’, First European Communication Conference, Amsterdam, November 2005.
• ‘Methodologies for tracking the public and private’, Citizenship and Social Policy seminar, Department of Social Policy, Open University, April 2005.