Introduction: Television Matters Nour Halabi, Leeds University, United Kingdom Christa Salamandra, City University of New York, United States 1. ResurReaction: Competing Visions of Turkey's (Proto) Ottoman Past in Magnificent Century and Resurrection Ertugrul Josh Carney, American University of Beirut, Lebanon 2. Red Death and Black Life: Media, Martyrdom and Shame Esha Momeni, University of California Los Angeles, United States 3. A Massacre Foretold: National Excommunication and Al-Gama'a Walter Armbrust, University of Oxford, United Kingdom 4. Social Media Activism in Egyptian Television Drama: Encoding the Counterrevolution Narrative Gianluca Parolin, Agha Khan University, United Kingdom 5. Visualizing Inequality: The Spatial Politics of Revolution Depicted in Syrian Television Drama Nour Halabi, Leeds University, United Kingdom 6. Past Continuous: The Chronopolitics of Representation in Syrian Television Drama Christa Salamandra, Lehman College, City University of New York, United States 7 Gando and the Geopolitical Imagination on Iranian Television Mehdi Semati, Northern Illinois University, United States Nima Behroozi, University of Melbourne, Australia 8. Afghan Television Dramas: Balancing Entertainment with the Realities of War Wazhmah Osman, Temple University, United States 9. The Disguised Impact of the Distribution Processes in Turkish Television: Domestic Strategies for the Global Dizi Arzu OEztuerkmen, Bogazici University, Turkey
