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E-raamat: Handbook of Global Media Research

Edited by (University of Melbourne, Australia)
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The Handbook of Global Media Research Ingrid Volkmer has collected an admirably rich, thought-provoking, and diverse collection of views to guide critical scholarship as our topic (the media and media cultures), methods (which must now be comparative), and the knowledge we produce are all transformed by globalization Sonia Livingstone, author of Media Regulation: Governance and the Interests of Citizens and Consumers

In this handbook, leading academic and practitioner analysts give us valuable insight into globalized forms of communication, their diversity, the global/local dialectic, and the challenges of critical historical and comparative study of transnational media and communication. Robin Mansell, author of Imagining the Internet: Communication, Innovation, and Governance

With a stellar list of contributors and an engagement with the global that both traces and transcends its boundaries, Ingrid Volkmers volume is the cardinal chart of our media worlds. Mark Deuze, author of Media Life and Media Works

This is a long-overdue volume. The distinguished contributors to The Handbook of Global Media Research have produced a challenging and authoritative guide to understanding the latest developments in global media. Thomas R. Lindlof, University of Kentucky

As new forms of media proliferate, and communication becomes ever more global, transnational media is increasingly capable of both enhancing political, cultural, and economic globalization and shaping worldviews and civic identity.

Research into the development of transnational media is therefore an essential element of understanding the changes created by advanced globalization. The Handbook of Global Media Research explores and articulates the key themes and competing approaches of this dynamic and developing field. Bringing together the ideas of more than 40 internationally respected authors from around the world, it provides valuable and varied insights into a globalized media landscape, setting the agenda for the future of transnational media and communications research.
Notes on Contributors viii
Introduction 1(6)
Ingrid Volkmer
Part I History of Transnational Media Research
7(48)
1 Comparative Research and the History of Communication Studies
9(19)
John D.H. Downing
2 Global Media Research and Global Ambitions: The Case of UNESCO
28(12)
Cees J. Hamelink
3 Global Media Research: Can We Know Global Audiences? A View from a BBC Perspective
40(15)
Graham Mytton
Part II Re-conceptualizing Research across Globalized Network Cultures
55(138)
4 Media and Hegemonic Populism: Representing the Rise of the Rest
57(17)
Jan Nederveen Pieterse
5 Digitization and Knowledge Systems of the Powerful and the Powerless
74(18)
Saskia Sassen
6 Media Cultures in a Global Age: A Transcultural Approach to an Expanded Spectrum
92(18)
Nick Couldry
Andreas Hepp
7 Deconstructing the "Methodological Paradox": Comparative Research between National Centrality and Networked Spaces
110(13)
Ingrid Volkmer
8 Footprints of the Global South: Vcncsat-1 and RascomQAF/I R as Counter-hegemonic Satellites
123(20)
Lisa Parks
9 Securitization and Legitimacy in Global Media Governance: Spaces, Jurisdictions, and Tensions
143(13)
Katharine Sarikakis
10 Emerging Transnational News Spheres in Global Crisis Reporting: A Research Agenda
156(19)
Maria Hellman
Kristina Riegert
11 The "Global Public Sphere": A Critical Reappraisal
175(18)
Kai Hafez
Part III Supra-and Sub-national Spheres: Researching Transnational Spaces
193(138)
12 Middle East Media Research: Problems and Approaches
195(17)
Dina Matar
Ebab Bessaiso
13 Media Industries and Policy in Digital Times: A Latin American Perspective of Notes and Methods
212(15)
Rodrigo Gomez Garcia
14 Methodological Pluralism: Interrogating Ethnic Identity and Diaspor Issues in Southeast Asia
227(18)
Umi Khattab
15 "Citizen Access to Information": Capturing the Evidence across Zambia, Ghana, and Kenya
245(31)
Gerry Power
Samia Khatun
Klara Debeljak
16 India and a New Cartography of Global Communication
276(13)
Daya Kishan Thussu
17 What Is Governance? Citizens'1 Perspectives on Governance in Sierra Leone and Tanzania
289(23)
Vipul Khosla
Kavita Abraham Dowsing
18 Forced Migrants, New Media Practices, and the Creation of Locality
312(19)
Saskia Witteborn
Part IV Identifying Spheres of Comparison in Globalized Contexts
331(102)
19 Researching the News Agencies
333(19)
Oliver Boyd-Barrett
20 Global Internets: Media Research in the New World
352(13)
Gerard Goggin
21 Media, Diaspora, and the Transnational Context: Cosmopolitanizing Cross-National Comparative Research?
365(16)
Myria Georgian
22 Post-colonial Interventions on Media, Audiences, and National Politics Ramaswami Harindranath
381(16)
23 Media Research and Satellite Cultures: Comparative Research among Arab Communities in Europe
397(14)
Christina Slade
Ingrid Volkmer
24 Stardust in die Audience's Eyes: Weddings as Media Events in Visual Media and the Construction of Gender
411(22)
Eva Flicker
Part V Comparative Research and Contexts of Challenges
433(114)
25 Lost, Found, and Made: Qualitative Data in the Study of Three-Step Flows of Communication
435(16)
Klaus Bruhn Jensen
26 Finding Yourself in the Past, tire Present, the Local, and die Global: Potentialities of Mediated Cosmopolitanism as a Research Methodology
451(19)
Ruth Teer-Tomaselli
Lauren Dyll-Myklebust
27 Europe: A Laboratory for Comparative Communication Research
470(15)
Claes H. de Vreese
Rens Vliegenthart
28 The Global-Local in News Production Tales from the Field in the "Shoes" of Journalists
485(19)
Lisbetb Clausen
29 "Africa Talks Climate": Comparing Audience Understandings of Climate Change in Ten African Countries
504(17)
Anna Godfrey
Miriam Burton
Emily LeRoux-Rutledge
30 Organizing and Managing Comparative Research Projects across Nations: Models and Challenges of Coordinated Collaboration
521(12)
Frank Esser
Thomas Hanitzsch
31 Benefits and Pitfalls of Comparative Research on News: Production, Content, and Audiences
533(14)
Akiba A. Cohen
Index 547
About the Editor

Ingrid Volkmer is Associate Professor and Head of the Media and Communications Program at the University of Melbourne, Australia. She has held visiting positions at the LSE, Harvard, and MIT, and is widely published in the area of transnational political communication and its implications on societies and cultures.