The Oxford Handbook of Media and Social Justice

Srividya Ramasubramanian is Newhouse Professor & Endowed Chair at Syracuse University. She is widely recognized for her pioneering work on race and media, media literacy initiatives, implicit bias reduction, and scholar-activism. She also has over 100 publications to her credit, including her co-authored book with Erica Scharrer Quantitative Research Methods in Communication: The Power of Numbers for Social Justice (2021). She is the Editor-in-Chief of Communication Monographs, Founding Director of the Difficult Dialogues Project and CODEHIFT (Collaboratory for Data Equity, Social Healing, Inclusive Futures, and Transformation), and Co-Founder and Executive Director of the nonprofit Media Rise.Omotayo O. Banjo is Professor of Communication at the University of Cincinnati and the Associate Dean of the Graduate College. She is a mixed-methods media effects scholar whose work centers on identity construction in entertainment media. Banjo has published four books and authored over two dozen journal articles and book chapters. She is a Fulbright award winner and engaged scholar, having presented her to policymakers and tech experts.

• AcknowledgementsContributor BiosSection A: IntroductionChapter 1: Perspectives, Positionalities, and Paradigms in Media & Social Justice Scholarship-Omotayo O. Banjo and Srividya RamasubramanianSection B: Approaches and Analytic FrameworksChapter 2: Political Economy of Communication in the Digital Platform Era -Dal Yong JinChapter 3: The Limits of Diversity and Popular Anti-Racism: The Need for Reparative Justice in the Cultural Industries -Anamik SahaChapter 4: Critical Media Effects: A Framework for Bridging Critical Cultural Communication with Media Effects Research -Srividya Ramasubramanian and Omotayo O. BanjoChapter 5: Black Audiences and Media Resistance -David Stamps Chapter 6: "How Do You Shift That?": Dialoguing Social Justice, Activism, and Black Joy in Media Studies -jas l. moultrie and Ralina L. JosephChapter 7: Latine Media Studies: From Near Omission to Radical Intersectionality -Angharad N. ValdiviaChapter 8: Queer of Color Approaches to Critical Cultural Media Studies -Keisuke Kimura and Shinsuke EguchiChapter 9: Queer and Transgender Media Studies -Erique Zhang and Thomas J. BillardChapter 10: Digital Religion and the Negotiation of Gender/Sex Norms -Ruth TsuriaChapter 11: Critical Disability Media Studies -Katie Ellis and Jessica KeeleySection C: Methods and Meaning MakingChapter 12: Critical Discourse Analysis -Marissa DoshiChapter 13: Data Justice: The Role of Data in Media and Social Justice -Srividya Ramasubramanian, Shannon Burth, and Minnie MacmillianChapter 14: Justice Informatics, Justice for Us All: Liberation from Techno-Ideology -Jasmina Tacheva and Tanya LougheadChapter 15: Researching Closed Fields: What We Can Learn from Analyzing So-Called Constrained, Inaccessible and Invisible Media Contexts -Hanan BadrChapter 16: Digital Archives and Unexpected Crossings: A Data Feminist Approach to Transnational Feminist Media Studies and Social Media Activism -Ololade M. Faniyi & Radhika GajjalaSection D: Resistance and RevisioningChapter 17: Mediated Socioeconomic Injustice: Representations of Poor and Working Class People in Mainstream Media -Charisse L'Pree Corsbie-MassayChapter 18: Challenging Caste Hierarchies in Tamil Cinema -Swarnavel EswaranChapter 19: Media Representations, Incarceration, and Social Justice -Adam KeyChapter 20: Heroes of the Border: Using Counternarratives to Break Border Stereotypes and Create Superhero Narratives -Anthony R. RamirezChapter 21: Media Creation and Consumption as Activism among African Transnational and Diasporic communities -Omotayo O. Banjo and Tomide OloruntobiChapter 22: Subaltern Digital Cultures: Precarious Migrants on TikTok -Elisha Lim, Satveer Kaur-Gill, and Krittiya KantachoteChapter 23: Media & Mental Health Interventions among Migrants: Addressing the Disparities -Rukhsana Ahmed and Seulgi ParkChapter 24: Health Media Activism: Latin American Organizing in Response to Feminicides -Leandra Hinojosa HernandezChapter 25: Using Artificial Intelligence to Address Health Disparities: Challenges and Solutions -Kelly Merrill Jr.Chapter 26: Pedagogies of Resistance - Social Movements and the Construction of Communicative Knowledge in Brazil -Paola SartorettoChapter 27: Emboldening Democratic Pedagogies about Media and Justice through Critical Media Literacy and Peer Teaching -Andrea Gambino and Jeff ShareChapter 28: Alternative Cultures of Resistance and Collective Organizing in the Platform Economy -Cheryll Ruth SorianoChapter 29: LGBT Activism, Social Media and the Politics of Queer Visibility in Ghana -Godfried A. Asante, Wunpini Fatimata Mohammed, and Ama B. Appiah-KubiChapter 30: Indigenous Environmental Media Activism in South Asia -Uttaran DuttaChapter 31: Indigenous Media Organizing -Mohan J. Dutta and Christine ElersSection E: ConclusionChapter 32: The Future of Media & Social Justice: Resistances, Reckoning, and Reparative Justice -Srividya Ramasubramanian and Omotayo O. Banjo Index