Looking at the US, New Zealand, and Central America, this book considers how cultural politics has been deeply reworked in our contemporary media environment. The authors analyze how rampant technological convergence has allowed stories to spill across media platforms as well as geographical borders, and how those stories re-emerge as transmediated events.
Looking at the US, New Zealand, and Central America, this book considers how cultural politics has been deeply reworked in our contemporary media environment. The authors analyze how rampant technological convergence has allowed stories to spill across media platforms as well as geographical borders, and how those stories re-emerge as transmediated events. Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
KEVIN GLYNN is an associate professor at Northumbria University in the UK. He is the author of Tabloid Culture: Trash Taste, Popular Power, and the Transformation of American Television and co-author of Shifting Nicaraguan Mediascapes: Authoritarianism and the Struggle for Social Justice and Communications/Media/Geographies. JULIE CUPPLES is a professor of human geography and cultural studies at the University of Edinburgh. She is the author of Development and Decolonization in Latin America, co-author of Shifting Nicaraguan Mediascapes and Communications/Media/Geographies, and an editor of Unsettling Eurocentrism in the Westernized University.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures Preface and Acknowledgments Introduction: Cultural Politics and the New Media Environment Part I: Popular Geopolitics and Cultural Citizenship in the Contemporary Media Environment 1. Transmediation, 9/11 and Popular Counterknowledges 2. The Gendered Geopolitics of Post-9/11 TV Drama Part II: Disaster Events, Participatory Media, and the Geographies of Waiting 3. Decoloniality, Disaster, and the New Media Environment 4. The Transmediation of Disaster Down Under Part III: M¿ori Media: Criminalization, “Terrorism,” and the Celebrification of Indigenous Activists 5. Coloniality, Criminalization, and the New Media Environment 6. Indigeneity and Celebrity Part IV: Mediated Struggles for Democratization, Decolonization, and Cultural Citizenship in Central America 7. Authoritarianism and Participatory Cultures 8. Transmediation and New Central American Digital Activisms Conclusion: Struggles over Modernity and the New Media Environment Notes References Index
List of Figures Preface and Acknowledgments Introduction: Cultural Politics and the New Media Environment Part I: Popular Geopolitics and Cultural Citizenship in the Contemporary Media Environment 1. Transmediation, 9/11 and Popular Counterknowledges 2. The Gendered Geopolitics of Post-9/11 TV Drama Part II: Disaster Events, Participatory Media, and the Geographies of Waiting 3. Decoloniality, Disaster, and the New Media Environment 4. The Transmediation of Disaster Down Under Part III: M¿ori Media: Criminalization, “Terrorism,” and the Celebrification of Indigenous Activists 5. Coloniality, Criminalization, and the New Media Environment 6. Indigeneity and Celebrity Part IV: Mediated Struggles for Democratization, Decolonization, and Cultural Citizenship in Central America 7. Authoritarianism and Participatory Cultures 8. Transmediation and New Central American Digital Activisms Conclusion: Struggles over Modernity and the New Media Environment Notes References Index
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