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Globalization and Media

Global Village of Babel
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The fully updated fourth edition of this lively and accessible book argues for the central role of media in understanding and shaping globalization. By breaking down the economic, cultural, and political impact of media, and through a rich set of case studies, Jack Lule describes a divided global village, its destiny shaped by strife.
Jack Lule is professor of global studies and professor and chair of journalism and communication at Lehigh University. His books include Understanding Media and Culture: An Introduction to Mass Communication and Daily News, Eternal Stories: The Mythological Role of Journalism.
Another superb edition of this wondrous resource for a global audience of students and scholars. Lule's writing, as always, is splendid--melodious, picturesque, and seamless. Reading this book was like having global vacations that unremittingly inspire deep learning and critical thinking about the role of media in globalization. This fourth edition is a welcome and timely update, with added voices reflecting the state of the media amid recent social and political events worldwide, including COVID-19 and Black Lives Matters.--Roselyn Du, California State University, Fullerton Jack Lule offers a lucid, truly engaging, and carefully balanced overview of key issues and cutting-edge debates on globalization and media. With fascinating stories, colorful tidbits, and witty analysis, the author skillfully unpacks the media's central and conflicting role in the multifaceted processes of globalization. The writing is simply superb.--Yuezhi Zhao, Simon Fraser University; author of Communication in China: Political Economy, Power, and Conflict Jack Lule's Globalization and Media has been the go-to basic text for all my International Communications students since I first taught the course. My students appreciate the accessible storytelling style of the book, a style that leads them to think critically about how media influences their lives and how they influence media.--Peter Laufer, University of Oregon
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