1st Edition
Global Media, Culture, and Identity Theory, Cases, and Approaches
Foreword Emile McAnany 1. Introduction: Media, Culture, and Identity in the Time of the Global Rohit Chopra I. Georgraphies and Currents of Global Media and Identity 2. Endemic Reporting: Calibrating the ‘News’ and ‘Normal Disease’ Cindy Patton 3. The Ethnoscape of Hip Wop: Alterity and Authenticity in Italian North American Hip Hop Joseph Sciorra 4. The Global Nomad: Navigating Mediated Space at a Global Scale Michael Jenson 5. Overseas Print Capitalism and Chinese Nationalism in the Early Twentieth Century David Kenley II. Entanglements of the Global, Regional, National, and Local 6. Reading the i-pill Advertisement: The Pleasures and Pressures of Contemporary Contraceptive Advertising in India Nayantara Sheoran 7. The Fetishistic Challenge: Things in Nineteenth Century Literature as Mediators of Identity Frederike Felcht 8. How Far to the Global? Producing Television at the Margins as Lived Experiences Ivan Kwek 9. Remediation and Scaling: The Making of ‘Global’ Identities Aalok Khandekar and Grant Jun Otsuki 10. A New Hollywood Genre? The Global-Local Film Nolwenn Mingant 11. The Discursive Disjunctions of Globalizing Media: Scalar Claims and Tensions at the French-German and European Television Channel ARTE Damien Stankiewicz III. Digital Mediations in the Global Era 12. Towards a Global Digital History Paul Longley Arthur 13. Subtitling Jia Zhangke’s films: Intermediality, Digital Technology, and the Varieties of Foreignness in Global Cinema Hudson Moura 14. Women Seeking Women: Identity Constructions in German and Taiwanese Online Personal Ads Matthew Heinz and Hsin-I Cheng 15. Marketing Empowerment? Commodifying the ‘Other’ through Online Microfinance Radhika Gajjala, Anca Birzescu, and Franklin N. A. Yartey Afterword Media Identities in a ‘Post-American’ World Daya Thussu
Biography
Rohit Chopra is Assistant Professor of Communication at Santa Clara University. He is author of Technology and Nationalism in India: Cultural Negotiations from Colonialism to Cyberspace (New York: Cambria Press, 2008).
Radhika Gajjala is Associate Professor and Graduate Coordinator of Communication Studies at Bowling Green State University. She is author of Cyber Selves: Feminist Ethnographies of South Asian Women (Altamira Press, 2004) and co-editor of South Asian Technospaces (Peter Lang, 2008).
