Media Culture in Transnational Asia: Convergences and Divergences examines contemporary media use within Asia, where over half of the world’s population resides. The book addresses media use and practices by looking at the transnational exchanges of ideas, narratives, images, techniques, and values and how they influence media consumption and production throughout Asia, including Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, South Korea, Singapore, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iran and many others. The book’s contributors are especially interested in investigating media and their intersections with narrative, medium, technologies, and culture through the lenses that are particularly Asian by turning to Asian sociopolitical and cultural milieus as the meaningful interpretive framework to understand media. This timely and cutting-edge research is essential reading for those interested in transnational and global media studies.
Contributions by: Maya Dodd, Hyesu Park, Rea Amit, Shubhda Arora, Juhi Jotwani, Dorothy Wai Sim Lau, W. Michelle Wang, John Gagnon, Hiroki Yamamoto, Asantha U. Attanayake, Sabiha Huq, Darlene Machell Espena, Alireza Dehghan, Hamid Abdollahyan, Hoornaz Keshavarzian
