Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Lee Artz (PhD, University of Iowa), a former machinist and union steelworker, is Professor of Media Studies and Director of the Center for Global Studies at Purdue University Northwest. Artz has published 12 books and 50 book chapters and journal articles on media practices, social change, and democratic communication. He speaks regularly on global media, popular culture, media hegemony, and the political economy of the media.
This book, brings together leading scholars from multiple perspectives in a serious dialogue about continuity and change in global media production and content. This book will appeal to students and scholars interested in global media communication, cultural studies, and international political economy.
List of Contributors
Introduction: Global Media Dialogues: Industry, Politics, and Culture
Lee Artz
Chapter 1: Media Imperialism in Global Context
Oliver Boyd-Barrett
Chapter 2: Global Capitalism and Transnational Class Conflict
Jerry Harris
Chapter 3: The Pan-African Media Gap: Empire and the Coloniality of Identity Politics in Post-Apartheid South Africa
Last Moyo and Allen Munoriyarwa
Chapter 4: Global Media: From Media Imperialism to Global Media Giants
Rodrigo Gómez and Benjamin J. Birkinbine
Chapter 5: Little Giants in Latin America
Lee Artz
Chapter 6: South Asia as Contested Terrain for Cultural Imperialism
Anis Rahman
Chapter 7: A New Cultural Imperialist Rivalry?: A Political Economy of Communication, for Neither Washington Nor Beijing
Tanner Mirrlees
Chapter 8: The Belt and Road Initiative, Communication, and Geopolitics
Yuezhi Zhao and Anis Rahman
Conclusion: Editor’s Postscript
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Lee Artz (PhD, University of Iowa), a former machinist and union steelworker, is Professor of Media Studies and Director of the Center for Global Studies at Purdue University Northwest. Artz has published 12 books and 50 book chapters and journal articles on media practices, social change, and democratic communication. He speaks regularly on global media, popular culture, media hegemony, and the political economy of the media.