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Dr Catherine Walsh
Lecturer
Ysgol Newyddiaduraeth, y Cyfryngau a Diwylliant
- WalshC9@caerdydd.ac.uk
- +44 29225 10733
- Sgwâr Canolog, Ystafell 1.34, Caerdydd, CF10 1FS
- Ar gael fel goruchwyliwr ôl-raddedig
Trosolwyg
I research in the areas of:
- political communication
- political rhetoric
- financialization
- political economy
- technocratic discourses
- elites
I am particularly interested in the construction of economic knowledge by officialdom, especially government treasury departments and independent fiscal instititutions.
I welcome supervising PhD students in any of these areas.
Cyhoeddiad
2021
- Walsh, C. and Berry, M. 2021. Introduction. Journalism Studies 22(2), pp. 115-118. (10.1080/1461670X.2021.1873823)
- Walter, S. and Walsh, C. 2021. Emotion, gender, and social mobilization in UK climate news, 2009-2019. Presented at: 71st Annual International Communication Association Conference (ICA 2021), Virtual, 27-31 May 2021.
- Walsh, C. 2021. How independent is the OBR, and why does it matter?. In: Berry, C. ed. Perspectives on UK Economic Policy Institutions. Manchester: Manchester Metropolitan University, pp. 23-25.
2020
- Walsh, C. 2020. Experts without expertise: how the IFS, NAO, and OBR are underutilized in British newspapers. [Online]. blogs.lse.ac.uk: LSE British Politics and Policy Blog. Available at: https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/politicsandpolicy/fiscal-reporting-british-media/
- Walsh, C. 2020. Constructing experts without expertise: fiscal reporting in the British press, 2010-2016. Journalism Studies 21(15), pp. 2059-2077. (10.1080/1461670X.2020.1809496)
2017
- Davis, A. and Walsh, C. 2017. Distinguishing financialization from neoliberalism. Theory, Culture and Society 34(5-6), pp. 27-51. (10.1177/0263276417715511)
- Walsh, C. 2017. Protesting too much: Alastair Darling's constructions after the financial crash. In: Kelsey, D. et al. eds. The Discourse of Financial Crisis and Austerity: Critical Analyses of Business and Economics Across Disciplines. Routledge, pp. 41-56.
2016
- Davis, A. and Walsh, C. 2016. The role of the state in the financialisation of the UK economy. Political Studies 64(3), pp. 666-682. (10.1111/1467-9248.12198)
- Walsh, C. 2016. Protesting too much: Alastair Darling's constructions after the financial crash. Critical Discourse Studies 13(1), pp. 41-56. (10.1080/17405904.2015.1074599)
2015
- Walsh, C. 2015. Stating support for the city: thirty years of budget talk. In: Murdock, G. and Gripsrud, J. eds. Money Talks: Media, Markets, Crisis. University of Chicago Press, pp. 65-78.
2014
- Walsh, C. 2014. The Treasury we choose. The Fabian Review 126(2), pp. 8-9.
2000
- Chichak, K., Walsh, C. and Branda, N. R. 2000. Axially coordinated porphyrins as new rotaxanestoppers. Chemical Communications (London) 10, pp. 847-848. (10.1039/B001259I)
1995
- Walsh, C., Ray, T. S. and Jan, N. 1995. Anomalous biennial oscillations in a Fisher equation with a discretized verhulst term. Journal of Statistical Physics 81(3-4), pp. 761-775. (10.1007/BF02179256)
Adrannau llyfrau
- Walsh, C. 2021. How independent is the OBR, and why does it matter?. In: Berry, C. ed. Perspectives on UK Economic Policy Institutions. Manchester: Manchester Metropolitan University, pp. 23-25.
- Walsh, C. 2017. Protesting too much: Alastair Darling's constructions after the financial crash. In: Kelsey, D. et al. eds. The Discourse of Financial Crisis and Austerity: Critical Analyses of Business and Economics Across Disciplines. Routledge, pp. 41-56.
- Walsh, C. 2015. Stating support for the city: thirty years of budget talk. In: Murdock, G. and Gripsrud, J. eds. Money Talks: Media, Markets, Crisis. University of Chicago Press, pp. 65-78.
Cynadleddau
- Walter, S. and Walsh, C. 2021. Emotion, gender, and social mobilization in UK climate news, 2009-2019. Presented at: 71st Annual International Communication Association Conference (ICA 2021), Virtual, 27-31 May 2021.
Erthyglau
- Walsh, C. and Berry, M. 2021. Introduction. Journalism Studies 22(2), pp. 115-118. (10.1080/1461670X.2021.1873823)
- Walsh, C. 2020. Constructing experts without expertise: fiscal reporting in the British press, 2010-2016. Journalism Studies 21(15), pp. 2059-2077. (10.1080/1461670X.2020.1809496)
- Davis, A. and Walsh, C. 2017. Distinguishing financialization from neoliberalism. Theory, Culture and Society 34(5-6), pp. 27-51. (10.1177/0263276417715511)
- Davis, A. and Walsh, C. 2016. The role of the state in the financialisation of the UK economy. Political Studies 64(3), pp. 666-682. (10.1111/1467-9248.12198)
- Walsh, C. 2016. Protesting too much: Alastair Darling's constructions after the financial crash. Critical Discourse Studies 13(1), pp. 41-56. (10.1080/17405904.2015.1074599)
- Walsh, C. 2014. The Treasury we choose. The Fabian Review 126(2), pp. 8-9.
- Chichak, K., Walsh, C. and Branda, N. R. 2000. Axially coordinated porphyrins as new rotaxanestoppers. Chemical Communications (London) 10, pp. 847-848. (10.1039/B001259I)
- Walsh, C., Ray, T. S. and Jan, N. 1995. Anomalous biennial oscillations in a Fisher equation with a discretized verhulst term. Journal of Statistical Physics 81(3-4), pp. 761-775. (10.1007/BF02179256)
Gwefannau
- Walsh, C. 2020. Experts without expertise: how the IFS, NAO, and OBR are underutilized in British newspapers. [Online]. blogs.lse.ac.uk: LSE British Politics and Policy Blog. Available at: https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/politicsandpolicy/fiscal-reporting-british-media/
Ymchwil
Currently I am researching the UK's Office for Budgetary Responsibility (OBR), asking:
- How does it construct economic knowledge for elites, for the media, and for the rest of us?
- How does it characterize the UK economy, and our Government's responsibility to and for that economy?
- To what extent do we accept its version as credible, and why?
- How does it help co-ordinate economic and political elites through discourses of technocracy and expertise?
- How does it compare to other independent fiscal institutions around the world?
In effect, what's the point of the OBR?
Addysgu
In 2017-18 I am developing, leading, and lecturing the following:
- MC2632: Public Relations and Political Communication (20 credits)
- MC3630: Media, Money, and Markets (20 credits)
- MCT567: Public Relations Offline and Online (10 credits)
I also support undergraduate and masters' students with their dissertations.
I am primary PhD supervisor for Commonwealth Scholar Metji Makgoba, who is investigating discourses of corporate social responsibility and community relationship in the mining sector of Limpopo Province, South Africa.
I am an Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy.
Bywgraffiad
Before joining JOMEC in July 2017, I spent three years as a Lecturer at Newcastle University, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK.
I was awarded my PhD by the University of London in 2014, for dissertation research entitled, "Financialization and the UK State: 1976-2013," which I completed within the Department of Media & Communications at Goldsmiths' College.
I hold three degrees from Canadian universities: MA Religious Studies (MUN); BEd, Secondary, (UNB); and BSc, Chemistry (SFXU).
Meysydd goruchwyliaeth
I welcome supervising PhD students in any of:
- political communication
- political rhetoric
- political-economic discourses
- technocratic discourses
- financialization
- elites
- treasury departments
- independent fiscal instititutions
Goruchwyliaeth gyfredol
Yuhuang Lyu
Myfyriwr ymchwil
Ymgysylltu
Walsh, C (2014) "The Treasury We Choose." Fabian Review. 126 (2), pp. 8-9.
Walsh, C. (2021) "How independent is the OBR, and why does it matter?" Perspectives in UK Economic Policy Institutions. Manchester Centre for Economic Policy, Manchester Metropolitan University, p. 23-25.