At the National Communication Association’s annual conference in Denver, Colorado, multiple international scholars presented research on Bangladesh’s July 2024 uprising, analyzing how Gen Z-led activism overcame state censorship and violence to drive political change. A special session titled “From Rights Movement to Regime Change,” chaired by Dr. Mohammad Ala Uddin of Saint Mary’s College, explored the cultural and communicative dynamics that sustained the movement. Studies highlighted how activists adapted to internet shutdowns through offline mobilization, used protest songs and graffiti as tools of emotional and symbolic resistance, and how foreign media framed the events. Researchers from the US, Bangladesh, China, and Pakistan contributed diverse perspectives, including analyses of leadership missteps and the movement’s lasting cultural memory. The uprising, they argued, has become a global reference point for understanding modern social movements. Revised papers from the panel will be published by Bloomsbury in an upcoming volume titled “Critical Media Perspectives on the 2024 Bangladesh Uprising.”
স্টাফ রিপোর্টার যুক্তরাষ্ট্রের কলোরাডো অঙ্গরাজ্যের ডেনভারে অনুষ্ঠিত ন্যাশনাল কমিউনিকেশন অ্যাসোসিয়েশনের (এনসিএ) এবারের বার্ষিক সম্মেলনে বাংলাদেশের জুলাই অভ্যুত্থান নিয়ে আন্তর্জাতিক গবেষকদের একাধিক গবেষণা উপস্থাপিত হয়েছে। সেখানে জেন-জি-নির্ভর এই আন্
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