“From the opening sentence, I learned a lot from the authors’ ethnographic commitment to uncover the experiences of young people living in local yet globalized digital cultures in the global South. As they argue, ‘the internet’ represents a dominant narrative for negotiating their imaginary of the future, whether possible or impossible, for better or for worse.”
- Sonia Livingstone, London School of Economics and Political Science,
This book offers an analysis of how Gen Z in the global South engages with the digital, both globally, and locally. The authors demonstrate how youth in the global South build digital worlds for themselves and others through active and producer-level participation.
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: Inhabiting Multiple Worlds
Chapter 2: Communities of Belonging
Chapter 3: Transcultural Solidarities
Chapter 4: Navigating Markets: Between Power and Precarity
Chapter 5: Transcultural Digital Imaginaries
References
About the Authors
Product details
Biographical note
Kiran Vinod Bhatia is a digital anthropologist with a focus on marginalization and digital media.
Manisha Pathak-Shelat is professor of communication and digital platforms and strategies at MICA in India.