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An up-to-date and comprehensive resource for scholars and students of critical intercultural communication studies
In the newly revised second edition of The Handbook of Critical Intercultural Communication, a lineup of outstanding critical researchers delivers a one-stop collection of contemporary and relevant readings that define, delineate, and inhabit what it means to 'do critical intercultural communication.' In this handbook, you will uncover the latest research and contributions from leading scholars in the field, covering core theoretical, methodological, and applied works that give shape to the arena of critical intercultural communication studies.
The handbook's contents scaffold up from historical revisitings to theorizings to inquiry and methodologies and critical projects and applications. This work invites readers to deeply immerse themselves in and reflect upon the thematic threads shared within and across each chapter. Readers will also find:
Perfect for scholars, researchers, and students of intercultural communication, intercultural studies, critical communication, and critical cultural studies, The Handbook of Critical Intercultural Communication, 2nd edition, stands as the premier resource for anyone interested in the dynamic and ever evolving field of study and praxis: critical intercultural communication studies.
THOMAS K. NAKAYAMA is Professor in the Department of Communication Studies at Northeastern University in Boston. He is the founding Editor of the Journal of International and Intercultural Communication and co-founding Editor of QED: A Journal in GLBTQ Worldmaking.
RONA TAMIKO HALUALANI is a Professor of Intercultural Communication in the Department of Communication Studies at San José State University. She was formerly the Editor of the Journal of International and Intercultural Communication.
Notes on Contributors xi
Acknowledgments xix
1. Critical Intercultural Communication Studies: Formation: From Crossroads to Trajectories and Urgencies on Shifting Terrain 1Rona Tamiko Halualani and Thomas K. Nakayama
Part I Critical Junctures and Reflections in Critical Intercultural Communication Studies: Revisiting and Retracing 29
2. Writing the Intellectual History of Intercultural Communication 31Wendy Leeds-Hurwitz
3. Intercultural Communication and Dialectics Revisited 41Thomas K. Nakayama and Judith N. Martin
4. Critical Reflections on Culture and Critical Intercultural Communication 57Dreama G. Moon
5. Reflections on "Problematizing 'Nation' in Intercultural Communication Research" 73Kent A. Ono
6. "A Transdisciplinary Turn in Critical Intercultural Communication" 85Ako Inuzuka
7. "Other Bodies" in Interaction: Queer Relationalities and Intercultural Communication 95Gust A. Yep
8. Theorizing at the End of the World: Transforming Critical Intercultural Communication 109S. Lily Mendoza
Part II Critical Theoretical Dimensions in Critical Intercultural Communication Studies 127
9. Culture as Text and Culture as Theory: Asiacentricity and Its Raison D'être in Intercultural Communication Research 129Yoshitaka Miike
10. Fabricating Difference: Interculturality and the Politics of Language 151Crispin Thurlow
11. Livin' la Vida Marimacha: Post Borderlands and Queerness in Starz's Vida 167Bernadette Marie Calafell and Nivea Castaneda Acrey
12. The Hegemony of English and the Rise of Anti-globalism: Problems, Ideologies, and Solutions 177Yukio Tsuda
13. On Terra Nullius and Texts: Settler Colonialism, Native Disappearance, and the Introductory Cultural Studies Reader 197Aimee Carrillo Rowe
14. Studying AsiaPacifiQueer Communication: An Autoethnographic Critique of Japanese Queer Reimagining(s) of Hawai'i 211Shinsuke Eguchi
15. Re-imagining Intercultural Communication Amid Multiple Pandemics 227Kathryn Sorrells
16. Therapeutic Media Representations: Recreating and Contesting the Past in Poland 249Jolanta A. Drzewiecka
17. A Call for Transformative Cultural Collaboration: Jewish Identity, the Race-religion Constellation, and Fighting Back Against White Nationalism 263Miriam Shoshana Sobre
18. Decolonizing Theory and Research: Asiacentric Womanism as an Emancipatory Paradigm for Intercultural Communication Studies 277Jing Yin
19. Why Do Citizens with Guns Fear Immigrants with Flags? Flag-waving and Differential Adaptation Theory 299Antonio Tomas De La Garza and Kent A. Ono
Part III Critical Inquiry Practices in Critical Intercultural Communication Studies 315
20. Methodological Reexaminations: Decolonizing Autoethnography and New Pathways in Critical Intercultural Communication 317Ahmet Atay
21. Embracing the Rigor of Critical Intercultural Communication Methods of Inquiry: Reflections on Seeing, Knowing, and Doing 327Mark P. Orbe
22. A Sense of Healing: A Relational Meditation in Queer (and Trans) of Color Communism 337Lore/tta LeMaster and Michael Tristano, Jr.
23. Doing Critical Intercultural Communication Work as Political Commitment: Lessons Learned from Ethnographic Methods 351Gloria Nziba Pindi
24. Configuring a Post- and Decolonial Pedagogy: The Theory-method Conundrum 365Devika Chawla
25. Critical Embodiment: Reflections on the Imperative of Praxis in the Four Seasons of Ethnography 375Sarah Amira de la Garza
26. The Depths of the Coatlicue State: Mitos, Religious Poetics, and the Politics of Soul Murder in Queer of Color Critique 383Robert Gutierrez-Perez
27. Culture Counts: Quantitative Approaches to Critical Intercultural Communication 395Srividya Ramasubramanian, Julius Matthew Riles, and Omotayo O. Banjo
28. Culture-centered Method for Decolonization: Community Organizing to Dismantle Capitalist-colonial Organizing 407Mohan Dutta
Part IV Critical Topics in Critical Intercultural Communication Studies 419
29. Homophobic Ghana? A Critical Intercultural Communication Intervention 421Godfried Asante
30. Discussions of Race and Racism in Asian North American Pacific Islander's YouTube Videos: A Content Analysis 429Kristin L. Drogos and Vincent N. Pham
31. Critical Intercultural Communication Pedagogy at a Crossroads: Espousing Commitments as Pedagogical Praxis 441Yea-Wen Chen and Brandi Lawless
32. What's Cooking? Caste as the (Not So) Secret Ingredient of Indian American Identity 451Santhosh Chandrashekar
33. The Aftermath of the Las Vegas Shooting: Engaging in Critical Intercultural Communication Pedagogy 459Richie Neil Hao
34. Bridgerton: A Case Study in Critical Cultural Approaches to Racial Representations in Popular Culture 465Tina M. Harris and Meghan S. Sanders
35. Unsettling Intercultural Communication: Settler Militarism and Indigenous Resistance from Oceania 473Tiara R. Na'puti and Riley I. Taitingfong
36. Recovering the Dots of Social Injustice and Ecological Violence: A Case for Critical Intercultural Communication 483Etsuko Kinefuchi
37. Navigating Undocumented Activism: Narratives, Positionality, and Immigration Politics 493Josue David Cisneros and Ana Lisa Eberline
38. A Critical Intercultural View of War on Terror Militarism: The Case of the Production of Knowledge About Afghan Women in North America and Western Europe 503Isra Ali
39. Reading a Letter for Black Lives Matter: A Cultural Studies Approach to Asian American Intercultural Communication 509LeiLani Nishime and Elizabeth S. Parks
40. Interstitials: Post-pandemic Reflections on the Matrix of Access, Inclusion and Privilege 517Priya Raman and Deanna L. Fassett
41. Sensing Race in the Time of COVID-19 527Sachi Sekimoto
42. Intersectional Delights: White South African Diaspora in the US 535Melissa Steyn and Cuthbeth Tagwirei
Part V Critical Intercultural Communication Futures 551
43. Returning to (Neo)Normal: A Case Study in Critical Intercultural Health Communication 553Kristen L. Cole, Leandra Hinojosa Hernández, and Sarah De Los Santos Upton
44. The Intercultural Questions at the Center of a Critical Reclamation of the University 569Kathleen F. McConnell
45. The Challenge of the 'More-than-human World': Toward an Ecological Turn in Intercultural Communication 577S. Lily Mendoza and Etsuko Kinefuchi
46. Conclusion: Dynamic Challenges of Critical Intercultural Communication Studies 595Thomas K. Nakayama and Rona Tamiko Halualani
Index 599
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