000			03501nam a22002297a 4500
005			20250415152744.0
008			250415b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781032876429
082			_a658.45 _bLEE
100			_aLee, Chin-Chuan _923188
245			_aCrisscrossing communication research: _bhistorical context and global perspective
260			_bRoutledge _aNew York _c2025
300			_avi, 292 p.
365			_aGBP _b135.00
500			_aTable of contents: 1 The Space-Time Coordinates of Communication Research Part I International Communication: China Connects with the World 2 The "Involution" of Communication Studies: A Brief Review of the Paradigm and Identity of Mainstream Research in the United States 3 International Communication Research: Critical Reflections and a New Point of Departure 4 Local Experiences, Cosmopolitan Theories on Cultural Relevance in International Communication Research 5 Perspectives and Communication: Dialogue Between Chinese Social Media Studies and Western Mainstream Scholarship Part II Newspaper in the Republic of China: Connections Between Journalism and History 6 The Scholars’ Political Commentary in Modern China 7 Journalists’ Feelings and National Imagination 8 Semi-Colonialism and Journalistic Sphere of Influence: British-American Press Competition in Early 20th-Century China 9 Public Opinion in Modern China: Is It a Dialogue of the Deaf, or Public Dialogue? 10 American Pragmatism and Chinese Modernization: Importing the Missouri Model of Journalism Education to Modern China Postscript: Crisscrossing – Academic Career in 50 Years [https://www.routledge.com/Crisscrossing-Communication-Research-Historical-Context-and-Global-Perspective/Lee/p/book/9781032876429]
520			_aDrawing on studies of international communication and late Qing and Republican newspapers, this book examines the intellectual and practical development of communication from a global and historical perspective. The book is organized in two parts. The first part explores the “domestication” and fragmentation of communication studies, examining how domestic communication paradigms have been transformed into “refined mediocrity” and how international communication is now included in discussions of “modern theory”. Focusing on the newspapers of China’s Republican era, the second part explores the history of journalism from a variety of perspectives and addresses several key research issues. By exploring ways to connect theories in the humanities and social sciences, bridging the gap between Eastern and Western cultures, and interweaving case studies and macro-level theorizing, the author shows that communication analysis is necessarily dialectical, specific, complementary, and conditional. The book sheds important light on how acting locally while thinking globally can help us reconstruct the epistemological and methodological foundations of international communication. The title will appeal to scholars and students in communication studies, journalism, and the social sciences, especially those interested in international communication. (https://www.routledge.com/Crisscrossing-Communication-Research-Historical-Context-and-Global-Perspective/Lee/p/book/9781032876429)
650			_aCommunication
650			_aInformation _921150
650			_aJournalism political aspects _912446
650			_aJournalism social aspects _923189
942			_cBK _2ddc
999			_c9544 _d9544