全球传播与媒体研究
Global Communication and Media Studies
Aim
Global Communication and Media Studies (GCMS) is an interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed academic journal focused on unpacking the complex interactions between communication, media, and globalization. Its primary aim is to advance scholarly discourse on how global interconnectedness reshapes media ...
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- Scope
- The journal encompasses a wide range of topics related to global communication and media, including but not limited to:
- Comparative global media systems: Cross-national analysis of media ownership, regulation, funding models, and institutional structures (e.g., public service media vs. commercial media in global contexts).
- Digital media and global connectivity: The role of social media, streaming platforms, and digital technologies in enabling transnational communication; challenges of global digital divides, platform governance, and cross-border data flows.
- Intercultural and transcultural communication: Cultural exchange and conflict in global media; language and communication barriers in cross-border interactions; the role of media in shaping cultural soft power and intercultural understanding.
- Global journalism and news dynamics:International news production, distribution, and consumption; the impact of global events (e.g., pandemics, conflicts) on local newsrooms; challenges of misinformation and disinformation in transnational news environments.
- Media, globalization, and social change: Media’s role in advancing global social movements (e.g., climate activism, human rights campaigns); media’s influence on public perceptions of global issues (e.g., migration, inequality).
- Global political communication: Media’s role in international relations, diplomatic communication, and global policy debates; political advertising and messaging in transnational contexts.
- Cultural industries and global media content: Global markets for film, television, music, and digital content; localization and glocalization of media products; debates around cultural imperialism, cultural hybridity, and indigenous media resistance.
- Ethical, legal, and policy issues: Media freedom and censorship in global contexts; cross-border media regulation; data privacy, intellectual property, and ethical challenges of global media technologies.
- Global media audiences: Transnational audience behavior, media consumption patterns across cultures, and audience reception of global media content (e.g., fan cultures, audience resistance).
