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Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2022-06-20T10:41:36Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665221109975
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Authors:Bingbing Zhang, Sherice Gearhart, David D Perlmutter Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print. Memes are humorous images, often featuring captions with superimposed text, that are shared online. To avoid censorship, Chinese netizens strategically use memes to discuss political issues. This study content analyses memes that feature an image or likeness of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un posted by Chinese social media users on the Weibo platform. Results highlight how politically astute, tech-savvy publics can express political opinions and dissent in humorous ways, even in a high censorship online environment. Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2022-06-16T10:13:02Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665221100596
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Authors:Vasupradha Srikrishna Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print. Celebrity talk shows are perceptive illustrations of how they are rooted in profusion of flattery for the bourgeois class, and applaud class consciousness to the extent of normalizing it. This paper encapsulates the trends and patterns in the media sphere through the talk show, Simi Selects India’s Most Desirable and how it flourished as a celebrity’s brand augmenting platform. The study reads into commodification of content, links it to capitalism and also how it is a celebrity branding or rebranding platform. Using the talk show as an apparatus, this work integrates the political economy of communication approach with Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA). Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2022-06-04T08:53:30Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665221097773
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Authors:Bouziane Zaid, Mohammed Ibahrine, Jana Fedtke Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print. As elsewhere in the world, Arab news websites depend on revenue streams built on the commercialization of social media platforms. Reliance on these platforms has created a major structural shift in news production, distribution and monetization, which has triggered serious concerns about fake news, misinformation and quality journalism. This paper investigates the extent to which four online-only news websites abide by quality journalism in the context of increasing platformization of digital news production. We use qualitative document analysis to systematically analyse the contents of a representative sample from four news websites from Egypt, Jordan, Morocco and Tunisia. Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2022-06-03T01:18:51Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665221098022
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Authors:Fabienne Darling-Wolf Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print. This project ethnographically explores how individuals in a small Japanese town negotiate the changes brought about by the increased omnipresence of digital technologies in their everyday lives. It delves into the affective dimensions of individuals’ imagination of a global digital order, of the impact of digital media on social organization, and of their own sense of place in a globalized world. It demonstrates that while digital media’s connective affordances help reduce the sense of isolation stemming from the community’s geographic position, conflicting feelings of disconnection, alienation and loss simultaneously arise in its members’ broader relationship to the digital world. Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2022-06-03T01:13:30Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665221097771
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Authors:Runping Zhu, Richard Krever Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print. Using both quantitative and qualitative content analysis, this study investigates how two Chinese Communist Party newspapers frame the same story to international and national audiences. The empirical findings illustrate how propaganda techniques originally developed and applied in Western and democratic countries have been adopted and refined by newspapers in a state-run Communist press environment to create frames that best align with the cultural and political predispositions of domestic and international readers. The findings suggest Chinese authorities understand Western communication theory and appreciate how that theory can be applied to disseminate messages to both foreign and domestic audiences. Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2022-03-27T07:22:06Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665221081945
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Authors:Mingxiao Sui First page: 3 Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print. This study investigates disparities in the portrayals of US and China images across ethnic media, homeland media, and host media that are serving the Chinese migrants in the United States. A quantitative content analysis of 156 news articles was conducted. Results reveal that ethnic media share more similarities with homeland media than with host media, which adds empirical explanations to ethnic and homeland media’s commonalities in retaining migrants’ ethnic identity. This also signals a pervasive impact of homeland news organizations on overseas ethnic media – although ethnic media are registered by US citizens or permanent citizens in America, they are actually owned or operated by Chinese news companies. As a result, ethnic media may have followed the same journalistic practices as their counterpart agencies from China. Implications of these findings for public opinion are also discussed. Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2022-02-07T10:30:56Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665211073650
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Authors:Tal Laor First page: 25 Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print. This research is an investigation into changes in the radio listening habits of consumers who use on-demand radio. Findings indicate high daily listening rates to online on-demand radiophonic content as listeners are not dependent on schedules. Listeners proactively use the options offered by on-demand radio to satisfy listeners’ diverse needs, in line with the uses and gratifications theory. The diversity of online radio offerings encourages frequent consumption of more varied content. Findings indicate that radio’s entry into the new medium offers interactivity, demassification and asynchroneity, expands its distribution and helps it maintain its role as a relevant medium of influence. Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2022-02-03T08:16:51Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665211073868
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Authors:Preeti Raghunath First page: 49 Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print. The 1920s emerged as a landmark decade in the world history of radio, more particularly in South Asia. About a century later, this paper seeks to stitch together a critical historiography of radio governance in colonial South Asia. In doing so, the paper seeks to unravel colonial constructions, norms and rationalities associated with the modern medium of radio in the South Asian context. This paper draws on the works of Pinkerton, Zivin, Brayne, Potter and gleanings in their work of the autobiographical writings of Fielden and Reith, the first broadcasting controller of All India Radio and the general manager of the British Broadcasting Corporation, respectively, besides some official documents cited in these works pertaining to the goings-on in British South Asia and its broadcasting. Ultimately, this paper seeks to not only historicize the eventual decolonization and democratization that occurred, but also sets the stage to locate, understand and move towards sustainable media governance in a post-2015 world. Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2021-09-13T07:59:52Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665211042541
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Authors:Maria Sakellari First page: 67 Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print. This article focuses on how the construction of ‘migrant’ and ‘refugee’ as a social threat is involved in the specific ways in which climate change induced migration is communicated in Western media. It puts a spotlight on a major drawback of climate policies: the failure to make room for the issue of climate migration. The article explores how a climate justice frame would allow the evolution of conceptual perspectives that are more conducive to safeguarding vulnerable communities’ rights and interests. Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2021-12-14T09:01:17Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665211064974
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Authors:Tuukka Ylä-Anttila, Veikko Eranti, Anna Kukkonen First page: 91 Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print. We argue that ‘topics’ of topic models can be used as a useful proxy for frames if (1) frames are operationalized as connections between concepts; (2) theme-specific data are used; and (3) topics are validated in terms of frame analysis. Demonstrating this, we analyse 12 climate change frames used by NGOs, governments and experts in Indian and US media, gathered by topic modeling. We contribute methodologically to topic modeling in the social sciences and frame analysis of public debates, and empirically to research on climate change media debates. Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2021-06-17T08:06:03Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665211023984
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Authors:Gabriel Pereira, Iago Bueno Bojczuk Camargo, Lisa Parks First page: 113 Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print. Brazilians have adopted WhatsApp as a national media and communication infrastructure over the past several years, although it is controlled by its private US-based owner, Facebook. This article explores the diverse, contentious and influential roles the app played in the country during disruptions to its use from 2015 to 2018. Using content analysis, we critically engage with user-generated memes and news media coverage responding to these disruptions. In these cases, Brazilians self-reflexively questioned the app’s role in their everyday lives and country, reassessing what it means to rely on a national infrastructure owned by an unaccountable global media conglomerate. Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2021-08-23T09:34:43Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665211038530
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Authors:ShinJoung Yeo First page: 149 Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2021-05-26T06:51:56Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665211017359
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Authors:Zhou Yang First page: 151 Abstract: Global Media and Communication, Ahead of Print.
Citation: Global Media and Communication PubDate: 2021-08-06T09:28:03Z DOI: 10.1177/17427665211018869
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