Part1: Confronting Power and Privilege

1. Introducing Global Inclusivity as an epistemic lens in communication studies

2. Understanding collective identities in communication studies. Inclusion and exclusion as part of the field’s history

3

4


Part2: Crossing Geographic and Epistemic Borders

5. Communication history as a critical intervention: Crossing temporal and cultural boundaries of digital communication research

6. (Post-)colonial silences in transnational research: The case of the Herero and Nama genocide in German and Namibian newspapers

7. Rural Research in the Space of News Deserts: Redefining boundaries around Journalism Practice, the Climate Crisis, Natural Disasters, and Health Disparities


Part3: Creating Innovative Inclusive Methods

8. To do no harm: from scientific ambition and extractivist design to taking research participants into account

9. Critical Algorithmic Literacy: Combining Critical Perspectives with Quantitative Data Sciences

10. Towards more truly international comparative research: Current opportunities and challenges of multilingual text analysis with computational methods

11. Finding innovative avenues in communication research for more inclusive data: Three approaches from intercultural communication


Part4: Changing Scholarly Communities and Venues

12. Striving for excellence is striving for diversity: reflections from Digital Journalism editorial team

13. Broadening the conversation: inclusivity and internationalization in academic journals

14. (W)righting Wrongs: Creating Space for Scholars from an Overstudied Region

15. Prioritizing Global Inclusivity in a Growing Scholarly Community: Mobile Communication & Global Openness

16.

Index