This edited collection explores the contemporary interplay among three pivotal areas found in cultures around the world: communication, entertainment, and messages of social justice. It will be of interest to scholars and students in the field of Communication Studies, Popular Culture Studies, Media Studies, and many more
This edited collection explores the contemporary interplay among three pivotal areas found in cultures around the world: communication, entertainment, and messages of social justice. It will be of interest to scholars and students in the field of Communication Studies, Popular Culture Studies, Media Studies, and many moreHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Richard West is Professor in the Department of Communication Studies at Emerson College, USA. He has served as President of the National Communication Association and the Eastern Communication Association. His recent publications include The Routledge Handbook of Communication and Bullying (Routledge, 2018). Christina S. Beck is a Professor in the School of Communication Studies at Ohio University, USA. She has served as President of the National Communication Association and the Central States Communication Association. Her recent publications include The Routledge Handbook of Health Communication and Popular Culture (Routledge, 2024), Communication in the 2020s (Routledge, 2022) and The Routledge Handbook of Communication and Bullying (Routledge, 2018).
Inhaltsangabe
Section I Providing a Foundation 1. Appreciating Oscar, Emmy, and Tony: Employing Theoretical Thinking to Understand Communication, Entertainment, and Social Justice Richard West Section II Race, Sexuality, Ethnicity, and Social Justice in Entertainment 2. Abbott Elementary and Paratextual Social Justice Robert Brookey and Betsy Pike 3. Leguizamo, Laughter, and Learning via Latina/o/x Critical Communication Theory: An Analysis of Social Justice Potential of "Latin History for Morons" Claudia Evans-Zepeda, Sonya M. Alemán, and Mari Castañeda 4. Eric Monte: The Godfather of Social Issues in Black Entertainment Television Jasmin M. Goodman and Taryn K. Myers 5. Queer Love in Africa: Cinema and the Imagination in the Struggle for Social Justice Stefanie Knauss 6. Digital Memory and Social Justice in South Korea: The Jejüs Massacre in Interactive Format Antonio Cesar Moreno Cantano and Jose Antonio Moya Martinez 7. Problematizing Recent Popular Education Films (PEFs): Co-opted Voices, Rescue Fantasies, and Subjugated Identities Gordon Alley-Young 8. Grounded Labor Music as an Expression of Labor Justice: Awakening Class Consciousness Through Songs in China Chunyu Zhang Section III Socioeconomic Issues, Politics, and Social Justice in Entertainment 9. Examining the Dynamics of Social Justice Through the Lens of Maid Anthony Esposito and Ronald Raymond 10. Ageism and Anti-Ageism on Social Media: From Memes to Movements Deanna Vervaecke and Brad Meisner 11. "The Color of Blood, Which Defines Us": The Handmaid in Contemporary Protest Roseann M. Mandziuk 12. Changing the World, One Play at a Time Michelle Miller-Day and Noreen Raja 13. Exploitation, Legislation, and Unmet Expectations: The Complex Legacy of Law and Order: SVU Able Fenwick 14. The Communication of Social Justice Plotlines in Truth Be Told: A Rhetorical Analysis Sandy French and Jennifer Walton 15. "Only One Thing Can Save Us, Only the Young": Popular Music, Generation Z, and the 2022 Midterm Election Amy B. Becker 16. Halfway Happy: Eleven and the Liminal Feminism of Stranger Things Tara Fredenberg, Jill Fredenburg, and Taylor Abrams-Rollinson 17. Parasocial Relationships and Social Change: Examining Summer House, Below Deck, and The Traitors Maryl Roberts McGinley 18. Madam Secretary: Exploring the Role of Social Justice in the Reception of a Political Drama Natalie Le Clue
Section I Providing a Foundation 1. Appreciating Oscar, Emmy, and Tony: Employing Theoretical Thinking to Understand Communication, Entertainment, and Social Justice Richard West Section II Race, Sexuality, Ethnicity, and Social Justice in Entertainment 2. Abbott Elementary and Paratextual Social Justice Robert Brookey and Betsy Pike 3. Leguizamo, Laughter, and Learning via Latina/o/x Critical Communication Theory: An Analysis of Social Justice Potential of "Latin History for Morons" Claudia Evans-Zepeda, Sonya M. Alemán, and Mari Castañeda 4. Eric Monte: The Godfather of Social Issues in Black Entertainment Television Jasmin M. Goodman and Taryn K. Myers 5. Queer Love in Africa: Cinema and the Imagination in the Struggle for Social Justice Stefanie Knauss 6. Digital Memory and Social Justice in South Korea: The Jejüs Massacre in Interactive Format Antonio Cesar Moreno Cantano and Jose Antonio Moya Martinez 7. Problematizing Recent Popular Education Films (PEFs): Co-opted Voices, Rescue Fantasies, and Subjugated Identities Gordon Alley-Young 8. Grounded Labor Music as an Expression of Labor Justice: Awakening Class Consciousness Through Songs in China Chunyu Zhang Section III Socioeconomic Issues, Politics, and Social Justice in Entertainment 9. Examining the Dynamics of Social Justice Through the Lens of Maid Anthony Esposito and Ronald Raymond 10. Ageism and Anti-Ageism on Social Media: From Memes to Movements Deanna Vervaecke and Brad Meisner 11. "The Color of Blood, Which Defines Us": The Handmaid in Contemporary Protest Roseann M. Mandziuk 12. Changing the World, One Play at a Time Michelle Miller-Day and Noreen Raja 13. Exploitation, Legislation, and Unmet Expectations: The Complex Legacy of Law and Order: SVU Able Fenwick 14. The Communication of Social Justice Plotlines in Truth Be Told: A Rhetorical Analysis Sandy French and Jennifer Walton 15. "Only One Thing Can Save Us, Only the Young": Popular Music, Generation Z, and the 2022 Midterm Election Amy B. Becker 16. Halfway Happy: Eleven and the Liminal Feminism of Stranger Things Tara Fredenberg, Jill Fredenburg, and Taylor Abrams-Rollinson 17. Parasocial Relationships and Social Change: Examining Summer House, Below Deck, and The Traitors Maryl Roberts McGinley 18. Madam Secretary: Exploring the Role of Social Justice in the Reception of a Political Drama Natalie Le Clue
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