The Routledge Handbook of Digital Media and Globalization

1. Introduction, Dal Yong Jin

Part I. History, Theory, and Globalization

2. The Struggle for Control in the Age of Imperialism vs the Belle Époque of Liberal Internationalism and the Modern World Economy in Communications History, Dwayne Winseck (Carleton University, Canada)
3. Cultural Proximity, Joseph Straubhaar (University of Texas at Austin)
4. Environmental Materialism and Media Globalization, Richard Maxwell and Toby Miller
5. "Marveling" the World with Hollywood Militainment: The US Air Force and Captain Marvel Go Higher! Further! Faster!, Tanner Mirrlees (Ontario Tech University, Canada)
   

Part II. Capitalism, Structure, and Institutions

6. The Contribution of Global Media to Ethical Capitalism, Sergio Sparviero (University of Salzburg, Austria)
7. Feminist Scholarship on the Global Digital Divide: A Critique of International Organizations and Information Companies, Micky Lee (Suffolk University)
8. The Korean Wave and the New Global Media Economy, Ju Oak Kim (Texas A&M International University).
   

Part III. Popular Culture and Globalization

9. In the Name of National Interest: Globalization and Media Culture in 21st Century Japan, Koichi Iwabuchi (Kwansei Gakuin University, Japan)
10. Starbucks' Dream of Global Taste, Nissrine Fariss (Université de la Sorbonne Nouvelle Paris 3, France)
11. "Therapeutic and Inspiring"—Japanese Pop Culture in PRC and the Issue of Asian Modernity. Wendy Su (University of California Riverside)
12. Inter-Asia Media/Cultural Studies in the Era of Hate, Ji-Hyun Ahn (University of Washington Tacoma).
    
13. Disciplining Transnational Popular Culture’s Counter-Flows on Family Guy, David C. Oh (Ramapo College of New Jersey)

Part IV. Digital Platforms and Globalization


14. European Responses to (US) Digital Platform Dominance, Robin Mansell (London School of Economics and Political Science)
15. Streaming Diplomacy: Netflix’s Domestic Politics and Foreign Policy, Evan Elkins (Colorado State University)
16. Online Platforms, Cultural Power, and China’s Pan-Asian Strategy, Michael Keane and Huan Wu (Curtin University, Australia)
17. Netflix’s Corporate Sphere in Asia in the Digital Platform Era, Dal Yong Jin (Simon Fraser University)

Part V. Digital Media, Social Media, and Globalization

18. Digital Media and the Globalizing Spread of Populism, Ralph Schroeder (University of Oxford)
19. Lethal, Viral, Global: The Role of Mobile Media and the Growing International Scourge of Fake News, Gordon Kuo Siong Tan, Sun Sun Lim, and Roy Kheng (Singapore University of Technology and Design)
    
20. Machine Translation: Mediating Linguistic Difference in the Era of Globalization, David J. Gunkel (Northern Illinois University)
21. Playing with Chinese Characteristics: The Landscape of Video Games in China, Zixue
    Tai (University of Kentucky) and Jue Lu
22. Trolling and Praising the Arab Spring on Twitter, Ahmed Al-Rawi (Simon Fraser University)
    
23. Receiving Unfamiliar Culture in Post-Colonial Latin America in the Digital Age: Interpretations of Anime, Manga, and K-pop by Chilean Fans, Wonjung Min (Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Chile)
    

Part VI. Globalization, Migration, and Mobility

24. Multilayered Identities and Coexistence of Preferences for National and US Television, Joseph Straubhaar (University of Texas), Vanessa de Macedo Higgins Joyce (Texas State University), Melissa Santillana, and Luiz Guilherme Duarte (Central Florida University)
25. Globalization and Coproduction in Latin America, Sophia A. McClennen (Pennsylvania State University)
26. Temporal Dimensions of Transient Migration Studies: The Case of Korean Visa Migrants’ Media Practices in the US, Claire Shinhea Lee (University of Fraser Valley)
27. On the Post-Social Marketization of the Press in Central and Eastern Europe: A View from Germany, Mandy Tröger (LMU Munich, Gernmany)
28. Cultural Politics of Global Online Subscription Video-on-Demand Services in Canada: A Case Study of Netflix Canada, Taeyoung Kim (Simon Fraser University)

Biography

Dal Yong Jin is Distinguished SFU Professor at Simon Fraser University in Canada. After working as a journalist for many years, he completed his PhD in the Institute of Communications Research at the University of Illinois in 2005. Jin’s major research and teaching interests are on digital platforms and digital games, globalization and media, transnational cultural studies, and the political economy of media and culture. He is the founding book series editor of Routledge Research in Digital Media and Culture in Asia.