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Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. What does it mean to decolonise audiences?
Dr Miriyam Aouragh, University of Westminster, UK
2. Moroccan Cinema's New Audiences: Youth, Digital Media and the Everyday
Jamal Bahmad, Mohammed V University in Rabat, Morocco
3. De-centering digital methods: A view from the Global South
Tanja Bosch, University of Cape Town, South Africa
4. South-to-South dialogues and the creation of collective memories by artivist audiences.
Andrea Medrado
University of Westminster, UK
5. The Performing Audience: Controlling the Narrative in a Comic Public Sphere
des. Linda Besigiroha, University of Bayreuth, Germany
6. Decolonizing African Narratives: Reframing, Disrupting and Occupying Online Spaces
L. Lusike Mukhongo, Western Michigan University, US
7. Indigenous communication in Southeast Mexico: Decolonizing through self-presentation
Claudia Magallanes-Blanco, Universidad Iberoamericana, Pueblo, Mexico
8. Africans on Tik Tok: Humour, Re-lexicalising and Resistance
Winston Mano, University of Westminster, UK
9. Decolonising Audience Research as Double Critique: A Phenomenological Approach
Tarik Sabry, University of Westminster, UK
10. Audience Ombudsmen/women in Latin America: A Decolonial Approach
María Soledad Segura, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, et. al.
11. The Ambivalent Art of Living with Chinese Social Media: Digital Vulnerability and Practices of Self-Care
Guobin Yang, University of Pennsylvania, US, et al.
12. Politically Sanctioned Dailiness of Viewing an Old "New Media":
A Historical Analysis of Television in China, 1953-1985
Xiaoxiao Zhang, School of Journalism and Communication, Jinan University, China
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Tarik Sabry is a Full Professor of Media and Cultural Studies at the University of Westminster where he is member of the Communication and Media Research Institute. He is co-founder and co-editor of the Middle East Journal of Culture and Communication. He is author of
Cultural Encounters in the Arab World: On Media, the Modern and the Everyday (2010) and Co-author of
Children and Screen Media in Changing Arab Contexts: An Ethnographic Perspective (2019). Sabry has also edited three books in the area of Arab cultural Studies.
Winston Mano is a Full Professor and member of the University of Westminster's top-rated Communication and Media Research Institute (CAMRI). He is a Course Director for the MA in Media and Development and Founder/Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of African Media Studies. He is the Director of the Africa Media Centre and was co-Director of the Chevening Africa Media Freedom Fellowship programme (2020-2023).
Andrea Medrado is a Senior Lecturer in Global Communications and the Co-Director of Research for the Department of Communications, Drama and Film of the University of Exeter in the UK. Her book "Media Activism, Artivism and the Fight Against Marginalisation in the Global South", co-authored with Isabella Rega, was published by Routledge in May 2023. She has also published widely in academic journals, such as Big Data & Society, Information Communication & Society, and Tapuya: Latin American Science Technology & Society.