Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content

Otherness in communication research: perspectives in media, interpersonal, and intercultural communication

Research output: Book/ReportEdited bookpeer-review

Abstract

This book offers various perspectives from media studies, interpersonal communication, and intercultural communication on the experience and effects of being othered, excluded, and treated as less than. Its three sections cover: 1) expressions of otherness in everyday life, 2) experiences of otherness in media discourses and 3) strategies against otherness in social interaction. This book challenges the expression of otherness that is frequently related on texts of colonialism and of western social hegemonic characteristic of the Global North, therefore giving voice to perspectives from the Global South, in a pluralistic reading. The collection of contexts in which the expression of otherness is highlighted in this book, are presented in the perspective of the powerless other. As a receiver involved in a communicative process, the othered individual is approached in relation to his identitarian demonstrations, both in daily life, face-to-face and virtual contexts and in critical situations. These range from households to school and to media environments, therefore enhancing a thorough perspective on the phenomenon of othering in plural contexts.
Original languageEnglish
Place of PublicationCham
PublisherSpringer International Publishing
Number of pages288
Edition1
ISBN (Electronic)9783031737886
ISBN (Print)9783031737879, 9783031737909
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 2025

Publication series

NamePalgrave Studies in Otherness and Communication
PublisherSpringer International Publishing
ISSN (Print)2948-2704
ISSN (Electronic)2948-2712

Keywords

  • Interpersonal communication
  • Inquality
  • Exclusion
  • Intercultural communication
  • Media studies
  • Lusophone studies

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Otherness in communication research: perspectives in media, interpersonal, and intercultural communication'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this