Foreword; 1. The problematic implications of situating mental health in foundationalist discourse; 2. Psychic toll and communicative violence: Anti-immigrant rhetoric, mental health disparities, and the conditions for a collective mental health crisis; 3. Social justice perspective for social support of immigrant women’s mental health; 4. Explicating communicative precarity for understanding mental health among migrant populations; 5. Re-Designing the WHO “Thinking Healthy” Manual: The Role of Inter-Organizational Communication in An Arts-Based Maternal Mental Health Intervention; 6. Experiences of bullying and mental health problems among immigrant youth in Canada; 7. Empowering rural Ecuador: Participatory approaches to mental health communication; 8. Africa’s cultural perspectives of mental health discourse through the lens of stigma communication; 9. Explicating the divergence in worldwide mental health literacy: Perspectives from the United States, the Middle East; 10. “Call him what he is–A cannibal killer”: Exploring the trust paradox through a case study of the Greyhound bus attack; 11. Dulling the “Shining Shield”: Media framing of the mental health and indigenous identity of hockey player Chris Simon; 12. Hindu and Buddhist perspectives on mental health in cinematic representations: Coping and transforming in India and Japan; Afterword; Index