Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Gender-Based Violence and Digital Media in South Africa]( "Gender-Based Violence and Digital Media in South Africa")
Gender-Based Violence and Digital Media in South Africa46,99 €![Global Media Ethics and the Digital Revolution]( "Global Media Ethics and the Digital Revolution")
Global Media Ethics and the Digital Revolution36,99 €![LGBTQ Digital Cultures]( "LGBTQ Digital Cultures")
LGBTQ Digital Cultures33,99 €![Television's Streaming Wars]( "Television's Streaming Wars")
Television's Streaming Wars123,99 €![The Serial Podcast and Storytelling in the Digital Age]( "The Serial Podcast and Storytelling in the Digital Age")
The Serial Podcast and Storytelling in the Digital Age54,99 €![Social Media and the Cultural Politics of Korean Pop Culture in East Asia]( "Social Media and the Cultural Politics of Korean Pop Culture in East Asia")
Social Media and the Cultural Politics of Korean Pop Culture in East Asia123,99 €![Drag in the Global Digital Public Sphere]( "Drag in the Global Digital Public Sphere")
Drag in the Global Digital Public Sphere55,99 €
This book addresses the issues raised by digital platforms in the Global South, with an emphasis on the cultural stakes involved.
It brings together an interdisciplinary team of researchers - including political economists, socio-economists, geographers, media sociologists or anthropologists - who each explore these issues through an insightful case study at a local, national, regional or international scale. While studying the strategies of some of the main US-based Big Tech platforms or video streaming platforms towards the Global South, the chapters also consider the often-neglected active role local or regional actors play in the expansion of those Western digital players, and highlight the existence of a constellation of local or regional platforms that have emerged in Africa, Asia, Latin America or the Middle East. In addition to analysing the complex relationships of competition, collaboration or dependence between these diverse actors, this volume examines the ways in which the rise of these digital platforms has generated new forms of cultural entrepreneurship and participated in the reconfiguring of the conditions in which cultural contents are produced and circulated in the Global South.
This volume will appeal to readers interested in the transnationalisation of cultural industries or in the social, political, economic, cultural and geopolitical dimensions of digital transformations and will be an important resource for students, teachers and researchers in media, communication, cultural studies, international relations and area studies programmes.
It brings together an interdisciplinary team of researchers - including political economists, socio-economists, geographers, media sociologists or anthropologists - who each explore these issues through an insightful case study at a local, national, regional or international scale. While studying the strategies of some of the main US-based Big Tech platforms or video streaming platforms towards the Global South, the chapters also consider the often-neglected active role local or regional actors play in the expansion of those Western digital players, and highlight the existence of a constellation of local or regional platforms that have emerged in Africa, Asia, Latin America or the Middle East. In addition to analysing the complex relationships of competition, collaboration or dependence between these diverse actors, this volume examines the ways in which the rise of these digital platforms has generated new forms of cultural entrepreneurship and participated in the reconfiguring of the conditions in which cultural contents are produced and circulated in the Global South.
This volume will appeal to readers interested in the transnationalisation of cultural industries or in the social, political, economic, cultural and geopolitical dimensions of digital transformations and will be an important resource for students, teachers and researchers in media, communication, cultural studies, international relations and area studies programmes.