CRITICAL CULTURAL COMMUNICATION
General Editors:
Kent A. Ono, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
and Sarah Banet-Weiser, University of Southern California
Editorial Board:
Jacqueline Bobo,
Kuan-Hsing Chen,
Rosa Linda Fregoso,
Larry Grossberg,
Anghy Valdivia,
Barbie Zelizer,
Nick Couldry,
Herman Gray,
Larry Gross,
Angela McRobbie,
Lynn Spigel,
Marita Sturken.
This series builds upon the exciting growth of "critical cultural communication studies" (CCCS) scholarship within the field of communication. The series will include work on historical and contemporary topics that emphasize careful and creative theorization, interpretation, and evaluation of communication phenomena of everyday life, with an emphasis on issues of race, gender, ability, sexuality, class, and nation. It is concerned with communication’s intersections with culture, performance theory, economic and superstructural social organizations, critical ethnography, and media, cyberspace, and digital and visual culture. Scholarship published in the series will address politics, historical context, theory, textual documentation, and self-reflexivity of methodology/purpose/approach. We seek to make communication the center of media studies, and to move media studies to the core of communication.
General Submission Guidelines
forthcoming:
The Big Reveal
Makeover Television, Audiences, and the Promise of Transformation
Katherine Sender
The Global Traffic in African American Television
Timothy Havens
Making Out in the Mainstream
Media Activism, Queer Autonomy, and GLAAD
Vincent Doyle
Cultures of Surveillance
The Advent of Facial Recognition Technology and Our Biometric Future
Kelly Gates
Critical Rhetorics of Race
edited by Michael G. Lacy and Kent Ono
Dangerous Curves
Latina Bodies in the Media
Isabel Molina-Guzmán
The Net Effect
The Cultural Politics of Internet Structure
Thomas Streeter
Edited by Radha Hegde
Authentic ™
Political Possibility in a Brand Culture
Sarah Banet-Weiser
Technomobility at the Margins
Mobile Phones and Young Migrant Women in Beijing
Cara Wallis
Maid for Television
Race, Class, and Gender on the Small Screen
L.S. Kim