Buch, Englisch, 296 Seiten, Format (B × H): 161 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 614 g
Cultural Complexity and Migration in the Nordic Region
Buch, Englisch, 296 Seiten, Format (B × H): 161 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 614 g
ISBN: 978-1-4094-0446-0
Verlag: Routledge
Owing to increased migration dating from the 1990s, Nordic countries have gone through substantial cultural and social changes, resulting in increased debate surrounding the politics of multiculturalism. One of the central realms of the discussion around multiculturalism in the Nordic region concerns the media, which is considered to be a vital factor in the construction of society's values, as well as an essential tool in the integration process of migrants, providing as it does a symbolic arena for learning about and becoming part of society. This collection draws together the latest research from Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden to look at different aspects of the relationship between media and migration in the Nordic region. Exploring the role played by the media in nation building and the power of the media in the definition of who 'belongs' in society, Media in Motion examines the practices of inclusion and exclusion that characterise mainstream media representations. The book also examines the manner in which recent technological changes suggest the emergence of a transnational and cosmopolitan media landscape; a space which blurs the boundaries of the national and transnational, as well as between the public and the private, with significant implications for the ways migrants may take and become part of society. As such, it will be of interest to those working in the fields of media, race and ethnicity, colonialism and postcolonial studies, and migration.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
Preface; Chapter 1 Introduction, Elisabeth Eide, Kaarina Nikunen; Chapter 2 In Case of Diversity, Gunilla Hultén, Karina Horsti; Chapter 3 ‘Drumming, Drumming, Drumming’: Diversity Work in Swedish Newsrooms, Leonor Camauër; Chapter 4 Investigators or Integrators? Broadcast Journalists Covering Multicultural Norway, Gunn Bjørnsen; Chapter 5 Being Me, Being Us, Being Them: Experienced Media Actors Negotiating their Minority Backgrounds, Elisabeth Eide; Chapter 6 ‘Just Like Vacuum Cleaning …’: Reporting the Roma Beggar Tourists in Norway, Anne Hege Simonsen; Chapter 7 Borders of the Finnish Nation: Media Politics and Rape by ‘Foreign’ Perpetrators, Suvi Keskinen; Chapter 8 ‘Japanese, Japanese, Japanese …’: Representations of East Asians in Contemporary Swedish Visual Culture, Tobias Hübinette, Carina Tigervall; Chapter 9 From Lonely Guest Workers to Conflict-ridden Diasporas: A Historical Survey of Norwegian Migrant Cinema, Eva Bakøy; Chapter 10 Sing a Song, but Stay Out of Politics: Two Cases of Representations of Racial/Ethnic Minorities in the Danish Media, Rikke Andreassen; Chapter 11 Commercial Television, Multicultural Drama and Migrant Audiences in Finland, Mari Maasilta; Chapter 12 Transcending the National Imagery: Digital Online Media and the Transnational Networks of Ethnic Minority Youth in Norway, Henry Mainsah; Chapter 13 Satellite Living: Transnational Television and Migrant Youth in Finland, Kaarina Nikunen; Chapter 14 Everyday Mediated Practices of Citizenship: Struggling with a New Language and Culture Through Media, Ulrika Sjöberg, Ingegerd Rydin; Chapter 15 Understanding the Audience in a Multicultural Society, Sharam Alghasi;
