Globalization, Cultural Identities, and Media Representations

Couverture
Natascha Gentz, Stefan Kramer
State University of New York Press, 1 févr. 2012 - 242 pages
Globalization, Cultural Identities, and Media Representations provides a multidirectional approach for understanding the role of media in constructing cultural identities in a newly globalized media environment. The contributors cover a wide range of topics from different geopolitical areas, historical periods, and media genres. Case studies examined include the shift from print to Internet, local representations of modern world cinema and glo/cal television, narrative strategies in transnational literature, and cultural economics of the mediation of world music in India, China, Algeria, Israel, Europe, and the United States. This case study approach allows for deeper insights into the complexity of each cultural subsystem as part of the whole media culture system. This book exemplifies a transcultural and transdisciplinary dialogue that maps out new—relocalized—territories and borders for mediated cultural identities and also reveals the complexity and connectedness of all of these discourses.
 

Table des matières

Media of Culture and the Culture of the Media
1
From a Culture of Memory to a Culture of Attention
11
The Resilience of Nationhood
25
Taiwanese Cinema Between Utopia and Heterotopia
45
Garifuna Song Groove Locale and WorldMusic Mediation
59
Transculturality through MultiIdentity
81
Transnationalism Narrative and Representation
99
Ethnicity Memory and Trauma in Gao Xingjians Novel One Mans Bible
119
Film and Music or Instabilities of National Identity
143
The Italian Peplum 19101930
153
Their Masters Voice?The Coverage of Intifada II onIsraeli Television
169
Drifted Liberties and Diffracted Identities?Algerian Audiences and the Parabola
181
Photographic Discourse and Cultural Identity in Hungary
207
Contributors
219
Index
223
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À propos de l'auteur (2012)

Natascha Gentz is Junior Professor of Sinology at Frankfurt University and the coeditor (with Michael Lackner) of Mapping Meanings: The Field of New Learning in Late Qing China. Stefan Kramer is Associate Professor of Media Studies at the University of Constance, Germany.

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