Cheong, P. H., Martin, J. & Macfadyen, L. P. (2012).
Introduction: Mediated Intercultural Communication Matters: Understanding New Media, Dialectics, and Social Change.
In P. Cheong, J. Martin and L. P. Macfadyen (Eds.), New Media and Intercultural Communication: Identity, Community and Politics (pp. 1-16). New York: Peter Lang.
Macfadyen, L. P.(2011).
Perils of Parsimony: The Problematic Paradigm of ‘National Culture’.
Information, Communication & Society, 14: 2, 280 — 293, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1369118X.2010.486839
Macfadyen, L. P. (2008).
Diaspora and Denial? Holocaust Accounts of a Polish Community in Exile.
International Journal of the Humanities, 6 (5): 57-64.
Macfadyen, L. P. (2008).
“A Scottish Person Supporting England is an Impossibility”: Reflections on World Cup Mania and Scottish National Identity.
International Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences, 3 (6): 185-191.
Macfadyen, L. P. (2008).
The perils of parsimony. “National culture” as red herring?
(In F. Sudweeks, H. Hrachovec and C. Ess (Eds.), Proceedings, Cultural Attitudes Towards Technology and Communication, Nimes, France, June 2008. Murdoch University: Perth, Australia.)
Macfadyen, L. P. (2008).
Constructing ethnicity and identity in the online classroom: Linguistic practices and ritual text acts.
(Networked Learning Conference 2008, Greece, May 2008).
Macfadyen, L. P. (2006).
Virtual Ethnicity: The new digitization of place, body, language, and memory.
Electronic Magazine of Multicultural Education, 8 (1).
Macfadyen, L. P. (2006).
The Prospects for Identity and Community in Cyberspace.
In C. Ghaoui (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Human-Computer Interaction (pp. 471-478). Hershey, PA: The Idea Group, Inc.
Reeder, K., Macfadyen, L. P., Chase, M. and Roche, J. (2004).
Negotiating Culture in Cyberspace: Participation Patterns and Problematics.
Language Learning and Technology , 8(2): 88-105.
Macfadyen, L. P. (2004).
Global citizens in the age of the human genome.
(Association of Graduate Liberal Studies, Conference on the Global Citizen, Vancouver, British Columbia, July 2004.)