Matthew Fraser

 

The American University of Paris

 

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  Degrees:

BA, Victoria College, University of Toronto.

BAA, Ryerson Polytechnical University.

MJ, Carleton University, Ottawa.

DEA, PhD, Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris.

 

  Associate Professor of Global Communications

 

  Academic Department:

Global Communications

 

 

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Profile updated: Apr-13

 
 

 

Matthew Fraser was quoted by The Guardian on Sunday, March 17, 2013 in the article, “Is Nicolas Sarkozy ready to be France's comeback kid?”

 

 

 

Matthew Fraser is a specialist in the media and entertainment industries whose current research focuses on the cultural, economic, political and social impact of the Internet and online social networks such as Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. His recent book, Throwing Sheep in the Boardroom, examines the impact of online social networks on social interaction, organizational behavior, and political mobilization. He is also the author of Weapons of Mass Distraction: Soft Power and American Empire.

 

A British citizen born in Canada, he completed graduate studies at the London School of Economics, Oxford University (Nuffield College), Université de Paris I (Panthéon-Sorbonne) and l’Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris, where he earned a doctorate in political science.

 

Besides his teaching at AUP, he is a lecturer at l’Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris. He frequently is interviewed by international media outlets about issues related to the media industries, journalism, and online social networks. He was previously a correspondent and columnist at The Globe and Mail, Montreal Gazette, and National Post, and subsequently was appointed Editor-in-Chief of the National Post. He also co-hosted a prime-time national television show, “Inside Media”, on Canada’s public network, CBC.


The focus of his current research is the role of the Web and online social networks in civil engagement, election campaigns, political mobilization and protest. He is also interested in the impact of the Web on existing models of media and information production, the emergence of new models of journalism, and their impact on established media, political and economic elites.

 
 
 

 
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Contact Matthew Fraser

 

 

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Departmental Faculty
 
 
 

Peter Barnet

Associate Professor of Global Communications

 

Jim Bittermann

Associate Professor of Global Communications; Membre, Légion d'Honneur.

 

Elaine Coburn

Assistant Professor of Global Communications

 

Waddick Doyle

Associate Professor of Global Communications; Director, MA in Global Communications.

 

Matthew Fraser

Associate Professor of Global Communications

 

Julien Guérif

Instructor of Global Communications and Film

 

Jayson Harsin

Associate Professor of Global Communications

 

Yudhishthir Raj Isar

Professor of Cultural Policy Studies

 

George Kazolias

Instructor of Global Communications

 

Youna Kim

Associate Professor of Global Communications

 

Justin McGuinness

Assistant Professor of Global Communications and Urban Studies

 

Stephen Monteiro

Assistant Professor of Global Communications

 

Robert Payne

Assistant Professor of Global Communications

 

Christy Shields-Argelès

Instructor of Anthropology

 

Charles Talcott

Assistant Professor of Global Communications and Comparative Literature and English; Chair, Department of Global Communications; Director, MA in Global Communications and Civil Society.

 

Julie Thomas

Associate Professor of Global Communications

 
 

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