The Routledge Companion to Media and Class

ISBN-13: 9781032084213 / Angielski / Miękka / 2021 / 330 str.

Erika Polson; Lynn Schofield Clark; Radhika Gajjala

Opis

This companion brings together scholars working at the intersection of media and class, with a focus on how understandings of class are changing in contemporary global media contexts.

Spis treści

1. 
   
   

   Introduction: Media and Class in the Twenty-first Century. Erika Polson, Lynn Schofield Clark, and Radhika Gajjala

   
   
   

   Part I: Class and Mass Media




2. 
   
   

   Working-class Bodies in Advertising. Matthew P. McAllister and Litzy Galarz




3. 
   
   

   Class Hybridity and the Habitus Clivé on American Reality Television. June Deery




4. 
   
   

   Migrants Meet Reality Shows: The Class Representation of Non-Koreans in Reality Shows in Korea. Hun-Yul Lee




5. 
   
   

   Participation in Reality Television: Entertainment Mobilization in Dance Talent Shows. Annette Hill and Koko Kondo




6. 
   
   

   Love, Sex, Money: Gender and Economic Inequality in HIV Edutainment Programming in Kenya. Renée A. Botta

   
   
   

   Part II: Class in Interactive Digital and Mobile Media




7. 
   
   

   Horse Racing, Social Class, and the Spaces of Gambling. Holly Kruse




8. 
   
   

   “Keep it Classy”: Grindr, Facebook and Enclaves of Queer Privilege in India. Rohit K. Dasgupta




9. 
   
   

   YouTube-based Programming and Saudi Youth: Constructing a New Online Class and Monetizing Strategies. Omar Daoudi




10. 
    
    

    Mobile Technology and Class: Australian Family Households, Socioeconomic Status and Techno-literacy. Will Balmford and Larissa Hjorth




11. 
    
    

    Hanging Out at Home as a Lifestyle: YouTube Home Tour Vlogs in East Asia. Crystal Abidi




12. 
    
    

    Young People, Smartphones, and Invisible Illiteracies: Closing the Potentiality–Actuality Chasm in Mobile Media. Sun Sun Lim and Renae Sze Ming Lo




13. 
    
    

    Childhood, Media, and Class in South Asia. Shakuntala Banaji

    
    
    

    Part III: Labor in Digital/Media Contexts




14. 
    
    

    The Roots of Journalistic Perception: A Bourdieusian Approach to Media and Class. Sandra Vera-Zambrano and Matthew Powers




15. 
    
    

    The Aspirational Class “Mobility” of Digital Nomads. Erika Polson




16. 
    
    

    Technologies of Recognition: The Classificatory Function of Social Media in Mobile Careers. André Jansson




17. 
    
    

    The Gig Economy and Class (De)composition. Todd Wolfson




18. 
    
    

    Digital Hierarchies of Laboring Subjects. Kaitlyn Wauthier, Alyssa Fisher, and Radhika Gajjala




19. 
    
    

    Between “World Class Work” and “Proletarianized Labor”: Digital Labor Imaginaries in the Global South. Cheryll Ruth Soriano and Jason Vincent Cabañes

    
    
    

    Part IV: Media, Class, and Expressions of Citizenship




20. 
    
    

    Class Distinctions in Urban Broadband Initiatives. Germaine Halegoua




21. 
    
    

    “Second-class” Access: Homelessness and the Digital Materialization of Class. Justine Humphry




22. 
    
    

    Marginality and Social Class in Moroccan Youth Media. Mohamed El Marzouki




23. 
    
    

    Reconsidering Mobility: The Competing Logics of Information and Communication Technologies Across Class Differences in the Context of Denver’s Gentrification. Lynn Schofield Clark




24. 
    
    

    Class Interplay in Social Activism in Kenya. Job Mwaura

    
    
    

    Postscript




25. 
    
    

    The Vivid Particularities of Class and Media. David Morley

O autorze

Erika Polson is Associate Professor in the department of Media, Film and Journalism Studies at the University of Denver, USA. Her research focuses on digital media and mobility in global contexts. She is author of Privileged Mobilities: Professional Migration, Geo-social Media, and a New Global Middle Class (2016).

Lynn Schofield Clark is Professor and Chair of the Department of Media, Film and Journalism Studies and Director of the Estlow International Center for Journalism and New Media at the University of Denver, USA. She is co-author most recently of the award-winning, Young People and the Future of News: Social Media and the Rise of Connective Journalism (2017). Clark serves as President of the Association of Internet Researchers.

Radhika Gajjala is Professor of American Culture Studies and Media and Communication at Bowling Green State University, USA. Her most recent book Digital Diasporas: Labor, Affect in Gendered Indian Digital Publics was published in 2019.