18 Facts About Lilie Chouliaraki

Lilie Chouliaraki is Chair in Media and Communications at the London School of Economics and Political Sciences.

Lilie Chouliaraki's publications have pioneered an interdisciplinary research field in Media and Communications Ethics, focusing on three areas of research:.

Lilie Chouliaraki's research has expanded to include the history and politics of victimhood, particularly within the context of emotional capitalism, social media platforms, and far-right populism.

Lilie Chouliaraki has a background in Languages and Linguistics, having completed both her MA and PhD in Linguistics from Lancaster University and her BA at the University of Athens.

From 1997 to 2003, Lilie Chouliaraki worked as a post-doc, Assistant and Associate Professor at the Departments of Philology, and of Film and Media, University of Copenhagen.

Lilie Chouliaraki maintains an Honorary Professorship at the Copenhagen Business School and has held visiting professorships at several universities, including CELSA-Sorbonne, Paris, University of Helsinki, Stockholm University, The New School of Social Research, Yale University and New York University.

Lilie Chouliaraki held a Professorial Fellowship at the Institute of Advanced Studies, University of Bologna in 2017.

Lilie Chouliaraki's work has been translated in Portuguese, Polish, Danish, Greek, Italian, French, Chinese and is currently being translated in Korean.

Lilie Chouliaraki's work has received funding from the Greek, Danish, Nordic and Dutch Research Councils.

In 2020, Lilie Chouliaraki was announced as an ICA Fellow, in recognition of her distinguished scholarly contributions to the field of Media and Communications.

Lilie Chouliaraki serves on the editorial board of numerous international journals, including the International Journal of Communication, Discourse and Society; Visual Communication; Social Semiotics; Critical Discourse Studies; Crime, Media, Culture; Journal of Language and Politics, JOMEC Journal, Popular Communication, Digital Journalism.

Lilie Chouliaraki was a judge at The Guardian's International Development Competition, 2012 and 2013.

Lilie Chouliaraki argues that we need to deepen our critique of the political economy of platforms both by advancing evidence-driven reforms in platform regulation and by questioning the whole profit-driven architecture of platforms and working towards alternative business models oriented towards the public interest and less oriented towards private profit.

Solidarity in the Age of Post-humanitarianism, Lilie Chouliaraki turns her attention to the problem of human vulnerability in the context of humanitarian and human rights communication.

Lilie Chouliaraki has taken this work further in her more recent, coedited collection of state-of-the-art studies on the current challenges and future directions of the field, titled The Routledge Handbook of Humanitarian Communication.

Lilie Chouliaraki further contributed to a more refined conceptualization of the symbolic border, understood as the mediated network of multimodal narratives that form part of the border's logics of classification and othering.

Lilie Chouliaraki's publications include Discourse in Late Modernity, The Spectatorship of Suffering, The Soft Power of War, Media, Organizations, Identity, Self-mediation.

Lilie Chouliaraki's work is widely cited and has been published in French, Italian, Portuguese, Polish, Danish, Greek and Chinese.