ABSTRACT
This book focuses on mediated intercultural communication in the context of globalization. Analyzing social and traditional media using qualitative, interpretive, and critical and cultural perspectives, contributors engage with diverse topics - ranging from hybrid identities in different communities, to journalistic collaborations in the global media landscape. In addition, the authors also examine the placeless and borderless communities of diaspora members, their transnational identities, and the social media stories that shape and are shaped by them.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|15 pages
Color-Blind Ideology in Traditional and Online Media
Toward a Future Research Agenda
chapter 4|24 pages
I Think I Know Who You Are
How Cultural Performance and Identity Negotiations Take Place during Online Discussions over a Book
chapter 11|19 pages
Imagining Homeland
New Media Use among Korean International Graduate Students in the U.S.A.