Introduction: Communication and Transnationalism Theme 1: Conceptualizing Communication and Transnationalism
1. Shifting ‘the Transnational’ in the Digital Platform Era: Netflix’s Effects on Local Cultural Production
2. How are Emotions about Africa(ns) Made? Towards an Analytic Framework for African (Transnational) Communication Research
3. Understanding Interracial Communication Through a Transnational Lens: A Collaborative Autoethnographic Approach
4. Critical Intercultural Communication Studies and Transnationalism: Continual Considerations
5. Postcolonial Approaches in Organizational Communication: Toward Decolonization
6. Transnational Communication, Policy, Geopolitics, and Public Opinion In Eurasia: Bridging East and West
7. The Changing Shape of Transnationalism in Latin American Communications Structures
8. Transnational Communications: Content, Capital, and Labor Theme 2: Transnational Digital Culture and Communication Technologies
9. Digital Intimacy: A Critical Category of Transnational Analysis
10. Transnationalism and Techno Centrism in Arab News
11. Disinformation, Media Control, and the Global Politics of Truth: Insights from Egypt
12. Fighting for Democracy through Increased Civic Engagement in Kenya: Upping the Ante
13. Colonialism, Empire, and Neoliberalism in a (Dis)Connected World: This is How We Got Here
14. Digital Development Policy for the Barrio Bodega
15. Idealized Korean Popular Culture and Local Practices in the Transnational Mediascape: Digital Fans on the Continuum Theme 3: Transnational Queerness and Transness
16. Queer and Transgender Transnational Media and Communication in Contemporary Asia
17. “Beauty is Power, and I Have the Power!” Transnational Orientalism and Gender-Bending in 1980s and 90s Japanese Video Games
18. Transnational Imagination of Queerphobic Asia: Anti-Political Correctness Discourse in the Chinese Gamer Community
19. “Taiwan, This is for You!”: Nymphia Wind, Rethinking Homonationalism, and Liminal Mediated Diplomacy
20. Autoethnography of Transnational Asian America in WeHo’s Made in Asia: Dislocating Queer Citizenships
21. Transnational Queer Un(Belongings): Is Feeling at Home a Fictional Tale
22. Anti-Trans Political Discourse in Transnational Context: Getting Gender (Far) Right Theme 4: The Politics of Difference in Transnational Media Cultures
23. Transnational Feminist Critique and Recovering the Voice in Communication Studies: Unmaking Empires and Ongoing Genocide
24. The Three Realms of Disney’s Transnational Eternal Foreigners: Deterritorialized Industrial Trans Latinidad
25. Theorizing Exile, Return, and Resignation in Mexican Film: Cumbia Cinematica
26. Negotiating South Korea’s Relation to Nigeria Through Multiracial Celebrity: Transnational Mixed Asian/Black Beauty
27. The Intersectional Identities of Black, African Immigrants: More Than an Accent
28. Ukrainian Women in Italy: The True Colors of European Transculturality
29. Aztlan, Decolonial Resistance and Transnationalism in El Grito Del Norte: ‘Despierten Hermanos’ Theme 5: Diaspora, Postcolonialism and Decoloniality through Transnational Communication
30. Transnational Belonging Between Nisei and Japanese Subjects Under the US Occupation (1945-1952): Smoking Cigarettes to Kindle Solidarities
31. Pachinko, small stories, and first-generation Koreans in Japan: Imagining transnational Korean diaspora
32. New Voices in Chinese American and Chinese Australian Literature: Redefining Cultural Citizenship in Asian Diasporas
33. Normativity of Digital Linguistic Diversity from the Global South
34. Migrant Footballers, Communication and Familial Transnationalism
35. Palestinian Cinema as Transnational Cinema: Spatiality and Decolonial Experiments
36. Media Representations of Migration in Southern European Countries: A Spectrum of “Othering” between National and Transnational Identities
37. From Russian to Ukrainian: The Impossibility of Language and Decoloniality
38. Representing Latinidad, Facing Gentrification: From In the Heights to Latin London 39. Feminist Digital Communication, Diasporas, and Activism Across Borders: Building Transnational Counterpublics