Global Communications: Toward a Transcultural Political Economy

Abstract

Introduction Part I: The State and Communication Politics in Multiple Modernities Chapter 1: Neoliberal Strategies, Socialist Legacies: Communication and State Transformation in China Chapter 2: Media, State, and Responses to Globalization: The Case of Post-Communist Russia Chapter 3: Regional Crisis, Personal Solutions: The Media's Role in Securing Neoliberal Hegemony in Singapore Chapter 4: Governance and Legitimacy: The Case of the European Union Chapter 5: Media, Democracy, and the State in Venezuela's Bolivarian Revolution Part II: Embedded Markets and Cultural Transformations Chapter 6: Cultures of Empire: Transnational Media Flows and Cultural (Dis)Connections in East Asia Chapter 7: Local and Global Sites of Power in the Circulation of Ghanaian Adinkra Chapter 8: A Transcultural Political Economy of the Arab Television Industry Chapter 9: Rethinking the Spanish-language Media Market in the U.S. Part III: Civil Society and Multiple Publics Chapter 10: Gender and Empire: Performing Femininities in the War on Terrorism Chapter 11: Neoliberalism, Nongovernmental Organizations, and Communication in Sub-Saharan Africa Chapter 12: Move Over Bangalore, Here Comes ... Palestine? Western Funding and Internet Development in the Shrinking Palestinian State Chapter 13: Labor in or as Civil Society? Workers and Subaltern Publics in India's Information Economy References

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