The Oxford Handbook of Media and Social Justice

Author:   Srividya Ramasubramanian (Newhouse Professor & Endowed Chair, Newhouse Professor & Endowed Chair, Syracuse University) ,  Omotayo O. Banjo (Professor in the School of Communication, Film, & Media Studies, Professor in the School of Communication, Film, & Media Studies, University of Cincinnati)
Publisher:   Oxford University Press Inc
ISBN:  

9780197744345


Pages:   336
Publication Date:   13 November 2024
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   To order   Availability explained


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The Oxford Handbook of Media and Social Justice


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Author:   Srividya Ramasubramanian (Newhouse Professor & Endowed Chair, Newhouse Professor & Endowed Chair, Syracuse University) ,  Omotayo O. Banjo (Professor in the School of Communication, Film, & Media Studies, Professor in the School of Communication, Film, & Media Studies, University of Cincinnati)
Publisher:   Oxford University Press Inc
Imprint:   Oxford University Press Inc
Dimensions:   Width: 17.80cm , Height: 2.80cm , Length: 24.10cm
Weight:   0.748kg
ISBN:  

9780197744345


ISBN 10:   0197744346
Pages:   336
Publication Date:   13 November 2024
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Forthcoming
Availability:   To order   Availability explained

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements Contributor Bios Section A: Introduction Chapter 1: Perspectives, Positionalities, and Paradigms in Media & Social Justice Scholarship -Omotayo O. Banjo and Srividya Ramasubramanian Section B: Approaches and Analytic Frameworks Chapter 2: Political Economy of Communication in the Digital Platform Era -Dal Yong Jin Chapter 3: The Limits of Diversity and Popular Anti-Racism: The Need for Reparative Justice in the Cultural Industries -Anamik Saha Chapter 4: Critical Media Effects: A Framework for Bridging Critical Cultural Communication with Media Effects Research -Srividya Ramasubramanian and Omotayo O. Banjo Chapter 5: Black Audiences and Media Resistance -David Stamps Chapter 6: ""How Do You Shift That?"": Dialoguing Social Justice, Activism, and Black Joy in Media Studies -jas l. moultrie and Ralina L. Joseph Chapter 7: Latine Media Studies: From Near Omission to Radical Intersectionality -Angharad N. Valdivia Chapter 8: Queer of Color Approaches to Critical Cultural Media Studies -Keisuke Kimura and Shinsuke Eguchi Chapter 9: Queer and Transgender Media Studies -Erique Zhang and Thomas J. Billard Chapter 10: Digital Religion and the Negotiation of Gender/Sex Norms -Ruth Tsuria Chapter 11: Critical Disability Media Studies -Katie Ellis and Jessica Keeley Section C: Methods and Meaning Making Chapter 12: Critical Discourse Analysis -Marissa Doshi Chapter 13: Data Justice: The Role of Data in Media and Social Justice -Srividya Ramasubramanian, Shannon Burth, and Minnie Macmillian Chapter 14: Justice Informatics, Justice for Us All: Liberation from Techno-Ideology -Jasmina Tacheva and Tanya Loughead Chapter 15: Researching Closed Fields: What We Can Learn from Analyzing So-Called Constrained, Inaccessible and Invisible Media Contexts -Hanan Badr Chapter 16: Digital Archives and Unexpected Crossings: A Data Feminist Approach to Transnational Feminist Media Studies and Social Media Activism -Ololade M. Faniyi & Radhika Gajjala Section D: Resistance and Revisioning Chapter 17: Mediated Socioeconomic Injustice: Representations of Poor and Working Class People in Mainstream Media -Charisse L'Pree Corsbie-Massay Chapter 18: Challenging Caste Hierarchies in Tamil Cinema -Swarnavel Eswaran Chapter 19: Media Representations, Incarceration, and Social Justice -Adam Key Chapter 20: Heroes of the Border: Using Counternarratives to Break Border Stereotypes and Create Superhero Narratives -Anthony R. Ramirez Chapter 21: Media Creation and Consumption as Activism among African Transnational and Diasporic communities -Omotayo O. Banjo and Tomide Oloruntobi Chapter 22: Subaltern Digital Cultures: Precarious Migrants on TikTok -Elisha Lim, Satveer Kaur-Gill, and Krittiya Kantachote Chapter 23: Media & Mental Health Interventions among Migrants: Addressing the Disparities -Rukhsana Ahmed and Seulgi Park Chapter 24: Health Media Activism: Latin American Organizing in Response to Feminicides -Leandra Hinojosa Hernandez Chapter 25: Using Artificial Intelligence to Address Health Disparities: Challenges and Solutions -Kelly Merrill Jr. Chapter 26: Pedagogies of Resistance - Social Movements and the Construction of Communicative Knowledge in Brazil -Paola Sartoretto Chapter 27: Emboldening Democratic Pedagogies about Media and Justice through Critical Media Literacy and Peer Teaching -Andrea Gambino and Jeff Share Chapter 28: Alternative Cultures of Resistance and Collective Organizing in the Platform Economy -Cheryll Ruth Soriano Chapter 29: LGBT Activism, Social Media and the Politics of Queer Visibility in Ghana -Godfried A. Asante, Wunpini Fatimata Mohammed, and Ama B. Appiah-Kubi Chapter 30: Indigenous Environmental Media Activism in South Asia -Uttaran Dutta Chapter 31: Indigenous Media Organizing -Mohan J. Dutta and Christine Elers Section E: Conclusion Chapter 32: The Future of Media & Social Justice: Resistances, Reckoning, and Reparative Justice -Srividya Ramasubramanian and Omotayo O. Banjo Index

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Author Information

Srividya Ramasubramanian is Newhouse Professor & Endowed Chair at Syracuse University. She is widely recognized for her pioneering work on race and media, media literacy initiatives, implicit bias reduction, and scholar-activism. She also has over 100 publications to her credit, including her co-authored book with Erica Scharrer Quantitative Research Methods in Communication: The Power of Numbers for Social Justice (2021). She is the Editor-in-Chief of Communication Monographs, Founding Director of the Difficult Dialogues Project and CODESHIFT (Collaboratory for Data Equity, Social Healing, Inclusive Futures, and Transformation), and Co-Founder and Executive Director of the nonprofit Media Rise. Omotayo O. Banjo is Professor of Communication at the University of Cincinnati and the Associate Dean of the Graduate College. She is a mixed-methods media effects scholar whose work centers on identity construction in entertainment media. Banjo has published four books and authored over two dozen journal articles and book chapters. She is a Fulbright award winner and engaged scholar, having presented her to policymakers and tech experts.

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