Cultural Diversity and Global Media: The Mediation of Difference

Abstract

1. (Re)thinking Cultural Diversity and the Media 1.1. The Crises of Multiculturalism 1.2. The Mediation of Cultural Diversity 1.3. The Structure of the Book 2. Theorizing the Nation 2.1. Theories of the Nation 2.2. A Word on Globalization 2.3. Conclusions 3. Varieties of Multiculturalism 3.1. A Typology of European Multiculturalism 3.2. Multiculturalism in Immigration Countries: US andCanada 3.3. Constitutively Different: India and Nigeria 3.4. Conclusions 4. Theories of Multiculturalism 4.1. Multicultural Dilemmas 4.2. Essentialism or Fluidity? 4.3. Universalism or Particularism? 4.4. Recognition or Redistribution? 4.5. Conclusions 5. Media Theories and Cultural Diversity 5.1. Socio-Psychological Approaches to Media 5.2. Medium Theory 5.3. Political-Economic Theories of the Media 5.4. Socio-Cultural Approaches to the Media 5.5. Mediation: The Difference Media Make 5.6. Conclusions 6. Media Production and Diversity 6.1. Media Production and Mediation 6.2. Media Corporations 6.3. Media Organizations and Media Logics 6.4. Media Workers 6.5. Conclusions 7. Minority and Diasporic Media: Controversies andContributions 7.1. Why Study Minority Media? 7.2. Issues of Terminology 7.3. Theorizing the Role(s) of Diasporic Media 7.4. Diasporic Media: a Typology 7.5. The Politics of Diasporic Media 7.6. Conclusions 8. Theories of Representation 8.1. The Work of Representation 8.2. Stereotyping: the Cognitive Aspects of Representation 8.3. Framing and Discourse: a First Link to Ideology 8.4. Semiosis, Discourse, and Representation: an HistoricalAnalysis 8.5. The Performative Force of Representation 8.6. Conclusions: Representation and Mediation 9. Regimes of Representation 9.1. The Multiplicity of Representations 9.2. The Racist Regime of Representation 9.3. The Domesticated Regime of Representation 9.4. The Regime of Commodification 9.5. Conclusions 10. Self-Representations of Cultural Diversity 10.1. Representational Dilemmas 10.2. The Essentialist Regime of Representation 10.3. The Alternative Regime of Representation 10.4. Conclusions 11. Audiences and Cultural Diversity 11.1. What Do People Do with the Media? 11.2. Audience Reception of Mediated Cultural Diversity 11.3. Ethno-Cultural Groups as Audiences 11.4. Media Consumption and Identity 11.5. Right to Reply: How Can Audiences Respond? 11.6. Conclusions 12. Cultural Diversity Online 12.1. The Difference the Internet Makes 12.2. Network Society and Cultural Diversity 12.3. Mediation of Cultural Diversity Internet Style 12.4. Conclusions Bibliography Index

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