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Intercultural Communication Globalization and Social Justice

Sorrells, Kathryn Sekimoto Sachi
Heftet / 2025 / Engelsk

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781071917954
Publisert
2025-12-26
Utgave
4. utgave
Utgiver
Sage Publications Inc Ebooks
Vekt
820 gr
Høyde
231 mm
Bredde
187 mm
Aldersnivå
U, 05
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
416

Forfatter
Sorrells, Kathryn
Sekimoto Sachi

Biografisk notat

Kathryn Sorrells is Professor of Communication Studies at California State University, Northridge (CSUN), and is currently serving as Department Chair. She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in intercultural communication, critical pedagogy, performance, cultural studies, and feminist theory. She combines critical/cultural studies and postcolonial perspectives to explore issues of culture, race, gender, class, and sexuality. Kathryn grew up in Georgia; has lived in different regions of the United States; has studied and worked in Brazil, Japan, Turkey and China; and has traveled extensively in Asia, Europe, and parts of Latin America. The critical, social justice approach she uses to study and practice intercultural communication is informed by her experiences growing up in the South during the tumultuous and transformative civil rights movement and her subsequent participation in the antiwar; women’s; lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT); and labor and immigrant rights movements. Kathryn has published a variety of articles related to intercultural communication, globalization, and social justice and is co-editor along with Sachi Sekimoto of Globalizing Intercultural Communication: A Reader (Sage, 2015). She has been instrumental in organizing a campus-wide initiative on Civil Discourse and Social Change at CSUN aimed at developing students’ capacities for civic engagement and social justice. Kathryn is a recipient of numerous national, state, and local community service awards for founding and directing Communicating Common Ground, an innovative service learning project that provided students opportunities to develop creative alternatives to intercultural conflict. Additionally, Kathryn has experience as a consultant and trainer for nonprofit, profit and educational organizations in the areas of intercultural communication and multicultural learning.   Sachi Sekimoto (PhD, University of New Mexico, 2011) is assistant professor of communication studies at Minnesota State University, Mankato. Her research focuses on theorizing and critiquing the materiality of culture, identity, ideology, and power through critical and phenomenological perspectives. Her scholarly work has appeared in Journal of International and Intercultural Communication and Communication Quarterly, in which she developed alternative ways of theorizing identity by focusing on the phenomenological significance of spatial, temporal, and embodied experiences in intercultural and transnational contexts. She is currently writing about and researching the cultural politics of the senses, examining the social and embodied construction of sensory experiences as a source of meaning, knowledge, and production/reproduction of power. She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in intercultural communication, gender and communication, communication theory, critical pedagogy, and courses related to cultural studies and globalization.

Intercultural Communication Globalization and Social Justice

Sorrells, Kathryn Sekimoto Sachi
Heftet / 2025 / Engelsk
Sorrells, Kathryn Sekimoto Sachi
Heftet / 2025 / Engelsk
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This text challenges students to think beyond the basics of intercultural communication as a field or a practice to develop a deeper understanding that can inspire personal growth and social change.

- Lynn Gibbard,

Intercultural Communication: Globalization and Social Justice, Fourth Edition, introduces students to the study of communication among cultures within the broader context of globalization. Through a social justice approach, this text equips students with the skills and knowledge to create a more equitable world through communication.
Les mer
Intercultural Communication: Globalization and Social Justice, Fourth Edition, introduces students to the study of communication among cultures within the broader context of globalization. Through a social justice approach, this text equips students with the skills and knowledge to create a more equitable world through communication.
Les mer
Preface Acknowledgments About the Author Chapter 1: Opening the Conversation: Studying Intercultural Communication Intercultural Communication in Global Contexts Definitions of Culture Situating Yourself as Intercultural Communicator Intercultural Praxis in the Context of Globalization Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 2: Understanding the Context of Globalization Influences of Globalization on Intercultural Communication The Role of History in Intercultural Communication Intercultural Dimensions of Economic Globalization Intercultural Dimensions of Political Globalization Intercultural Dimensions of Cultural Globalization Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 3: Globalizing Body Politics: Embodied Verbal and Nonverbal Communication Body Politics and Intercultural Communication Constructing Social Worlds Through Communication The Social Construction of Race: From Colonization to Globalization Resignifying Race in The Context of Globalization Becoming Anti-Racist Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 4: (Dis)Placing Culture and Cultural Space: Locations of Nonverbal and Verbal Communication Placing Culture and Cultural Space Displacing Culture and Cultural Space Case Study: Hip Hop Culture Cultural Space, Power, and Communication Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 5: Privileging Relationships: Intercultural Communication in Interpersonal Contexts Intercultural Relationships: Historical and Contemporary Contexts Topography of Intercultural Relationships Intercultural Relationships in the Workplace Intercultural Friendships Intercultural Romantic Relationships Cyberspace, AI, and Intercultural Relationships Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 6: Crossing Borders: Migration and Intercultural Adaptation The World on the Move Types of Migrants Historical Overview of World Migration Migration Trends in the Context of Globalization Theories of Migration and Intercultural Adaptation Case Study 1: Villachuato, Mexico, to Marshalltown, Iowa: Transnational Connections Case Study 2: Mumbai, India, to New York City, USA: International Student Adaptation and the Challenges of Immigration Case Study 3: Destination Portugal: Different Stories for Workers and the Retirees Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter7: Jamming Media and Popular Culture: Analyzing Messages About Diverse Cultures Popular Culture and Intercultural Communication Media, Popular Culture, and Globalization Globalization of Popular Culture Ways of Reading Popular Culture Popular Culture, Representation, and Resistance Resisting and Re-Creating Media and Popular Culture Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 8: The Culture of Capitalism and the Business of Intercultural Communication Intercultural Communication and the Global Economy Historical Context: Capitalism and Globalization The Culture of Capitalism Case Study 1: Consuming and Romanticizing The “Other” Case Study 2: Consuming and Desiring The “Other” Tourism and Intercultural Communication Case Study 3: Consuming Cultural Spectacles Economic Responsibility and Intercultural Communication Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 9: Negotiating Intercultural Conflict and Social Justice: Strategies for Intercultural Relations Intercultural Conflict in the Context of Globalization Micro-Frame Analysis of Intercultural Conflict Meso-Frame Analysis of Intercultural Conflict Macro-Frame Analysis of Intercultural Conflict Case Study 1: Interpersonal Context Case Study 2: Intergroup Context Case Study 3: International and Global Context Strategies for Addressing Intercultural Conflict Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 10: Engaging Intercultural Communication for Social Justice: Challenges and Possibilities for Global Citizenship Intercultural Communication for Social Justice Becoming Global Citizens in the 21St Century Intercultural Competence “Hope in the Dark”: From Despair to Empowerment Another World is Possible: Student to Student Empowerment for Change Another World is Possible: DACA Students for Change Another World is Possible: Mutual Aid Networks for Change Intercultural Alliances for Social Justice Case Study: Community Coalition of South Los Angeles Closing the Conversation Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Glossary References
Les mer

Relaterte produkter

This text challenges students to think beyond the basics of intercultural communication as a field or a practice to develop a deeper understanding that can inspire personal growth and social change.

- Lynn Gibbard,

Intercultural Communication: Globalization and Social Justice, Fourth Edition, introduces students to the study of communication among cultures within the broader context of globalization. Through a social justice approach, this text equips students with the skills and knowledge to create a more equitable world through communication.
Les mer
Intercultural Communication: Globalization and Social Justice, Fourth Edition, introduces students to the study of communication among cultures within the broader context of globalization. Through a social justice approach, this text equips students with the skills and knowledge to create a more equitable world through communication.
Les mer
Preface Acknowledgments About the Author Chapter 1: Opening the Conversation: Studying Intercultural Communication Intercultural Communication in Global Contexts Definitions of Culture Situating Yourself as Intercultural Communicator Intercultural Praxis in the Context of Globalization Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 2: Understanding the Context of Globalization Influences of Globalization on Intercultural Communication The Role of History in Intercultural Communication Intercultural Dimensions of Economic Globalization Intercultural Dimensions of Political Globalization Intercultural Dimensions of Cultural Globalization Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 3: Globalizing Body Politics: Embodied Verbal and Nonverbal Communication Body Politics and Intercultural Communication Constructing Social Worlds Through Communication The Social Construction of Race: From Colonization to Globalization Resignifying Race in The Context of Globalization Becoming Anti-Racist Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 4: (Dis)Placing Culture and Cultural Space: Locations of Nonverbal and Verbal Communication Placing Culture and Cultural Space Displacing Culture and Cultural Space Case Study: Hip Hop Culture Cultural Space, Power, and Communication Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 5: Privileging Relationships: Intercultural Communication in Interpersonal Contexts Intercultural Relationships: Historical and Contemporary Contexts Topography of Intercultural Relationships Intercultural Relationships in the Workplace Intercultural Friendships Intercultural Romantic Relationships Cyberspace, AI, and Intercultural Relationships Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 6: Crossing Borders: Migration and Intercultural Adaptation The World on the Move Types of Migrants Historical Overview of World Migration Migration Trends in the Context of Globalization Theories of Migration and Intercultural Adaptation Case Study 1: Villachuato, Mexico, to Marshalltown, Iowa: Transnational Connections Case Study 2: Mumbai, India, to New York City, USA: International Student Adaptation and the Challenges of Immigration Case Study 3: Destination Portugal: Different Stories for Workers and the Retirees Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter7: Jamming Media and Popular Culture: Analyzing Messages About Diverse Cultures Popular Culture and Intercultural Communication Media, Popular Culture, and Globalization Globalization of Popular Culture Ways of Reading Popular Culture Popular Culture, Representation, and Resistance Resisting and Re-Creating Media and Popular Culture Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 8: The Culture of Capitalism and the Business of Intercultural Communication Intercultural Communication and the Global Economy Historical Context: Capitalism and Globalization The Culture of Capitalism Case Study 1: Consuming and Romanticizing The “Other” Case Study 2: Consuming and Desiring The “Other” Tourism and Intercultural Communication Case Study 3: Consuming Cultural Spectacles Economic Responsibility and Intercultural Communication Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 9: Negotiating Intercultural Conflict and Social Justice: Strategies for Intercultural Relations Intercultural Conflict in the Context of Globalization Micro-Frame Analysis of Intercultural Conflict Meso-Frame Analysis of Intercultural Conflict Macro-Frame Analysis of Intercultural Conflict Case Study 1: Interpersonal Context Case Study 2: Intergroup Context Case Study 3: International and Global Context Strategies for Addressing Intercultural Conflict Summary Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Chapter 10: Engaging Intercultural Communication for Social Justice: Challenges and Possibilities for Global Citizenship Intercultural Communication for Social Justice Becoming Global Citizens in the 21St Century Intercultural Competence “Hope in the Dark”: From Despair to Empowerment Another World is Possible: Student to Student Empowerment for Change Another World is Possible: DACA Students for Change Another World is Possible: Mutual Aid Networks for Change Intercultural Alliances for Social Justice Case Study: Community Coalition of South Los Angeles Closing the Conversation Key Terms Discussion Questions and Activities Glossary References
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781071917954
Publisert
2025-12-26
Utgave
4. utgave
Utgiver
Sage Publications Inc Ebooks
Vekt
820 gr
Høyde
231 mm
Bredde
187 mm
Aldersnivå
U, 05
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
416

Forfatter
Sorrells, Kathryn
Sekimoto Sachi

Biografisk notat

Kathryn Sorrells is Professor of Communication Studies at California State University, Northridge (CSUN), and is currently serving as Department Chair. She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in intercultural communication, critical pedagogy, performance, cultural studies, and feminist theory. She combines critical/cultural studies and postcolonial perspectives to explore issues of culture, race, gender, class, and sexuality. Kathryn grew up in Georgia; has lived in different regions of the United States; has studied and worked in Brazil, Japan, Turkey and China; and has traveled extensively in Asia, Europe, and parts of Latin America. The critical, social justice approach she uses to study and practice intercultural communication is informed by her experiences growing up in the South during the tumultuous and transformative civil rights movement and her subsequent participation in the antiwar; women’s; lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT); and labor and immigrant rights movements. Kathryn has published a variety of articles related to intercultural communication, globalization, and social justice and is co-editor along with Sachi Sekimoto of Globalizing Intercultural Communication: A Reader (Sage, 2015). She has been instrumental in organizing a campus-wide initiative on Civil Discourse and Social Change at CSUN aimed at developing students’ capacities for civic engagement and social justice. Kathryn is a recipient of numerous national, state, and local community service awards for founding and directing Communicating Common Ground, an innovative service learning project that provided students opportunities to develop creative alternatives to intercultural conflict. Additionally, Kathryn has experience as a consultant and trainer for nonprofit, profit and educational organizations in the areas of intercultural communication and multicultural learning.   Sachi Sekimoto (PhD, University of New Mexico, 2011) is assistant professor of communication studies at Minnesota State University, Mankato. Her research focuses on theorizing and critiquing the materiality of culture, identity, ideology, and power through critical and phenomenological perspectives. Her scholarly work has appeared in Journal of International and Intercultural Communication and Communication Quarterly, in which she developed alternative ways of theorizing identity by focusing on the phenomenological significance of spatial, temporal, and embodied experiences in intercultural and transnational contexts. She is currently writing about and researching the cultural politics of the senses, examining the social and embodied construction of sensory experiences as a source of meaning, knowledge, and production/reproduction of power. She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in intercultural communication, gender and communication, communication theory, critical pedagogy, and courses related to cultural studies and globalization.

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