Mobile Communication in Asian Society and Culture

Continuity and Changes across Private, Organizational, and Public Spheres

Buch | Softcover

230 Seiten

2024
Routledge (Verlag)
978-1-032-35836-9 (ISBN)

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Xie and Chao present a collection of research on mobile communication in various Asian communities and countries. With chapters written by scholars from diverse cultural and institutional backgrounds, this book provides both localized and comparative perspectives on mobile communication research.

Xie and Chao present a collection of research on mobile communication in Asian communities and countries such as Bangladesh, China, India, Japan, and South Korea. With chapters written by scholars from diverse cultural and institutional backgrounds, this book provides both localized and comparative perspectives on mobile communication research.

Exploring the way mobile apps are used in daily life in Asian countries, Xie, Chao, and their contributors analyze how mobile apps improve lives, help people build relationships, sustain communities, and change society for the better. They look at areas including the role of mobile apps in public service delivery and access, family communication, cultural norms and identities, organizational communication, and intercultural communication. The investigation of these topics elevates the understanding of the cultural, familial, interpersonal, organizational, and intercultural consequences of mobile communication in a global context. Through examining mobile apps use in regard to scale, scope, depth, complexity, and distinctiveness within the Asian context, this book furthers the research agenda of mobile communication and enriches our understanding of current practice and future direction of mobile communication.

This book serves as a useful reference for scholars and students interested to learn more of the development and application of mobile communication from a global and comparative perspective.

Ming Xie is Assistant Professor at West Texas A&M University. Ming earned her PhD in Public Administration from the University of Nebraska at Omaha and another PhD in Cultural Anthropology from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences. She is particularly interested in nonprofit organization management and communication and emergency management. Chin-Chung Chao is Professor of Communication at University of Nebraska at Omaha. Her primary research interests span conflict management, leadership, intercultural communication, organizational communication, and media communication. She has written two published books, twenty peer-reviewed articles, and ten book chapters. Her research has won multiple awards.

Table of Contents

List of illustrations

Acknowledgements

List of contributors

Introduction
Ming Xie

Part I

Mobile Communication in the Private Sphere

WeChat Gaming, Learning, and Midlife Empty Nest
Dongdong Yang, Kenneth Lachlan, Ye Chen

Social Media Portrayal of Housewives and Gender Issues in Chinese Society: A Perspective of Digital Feminism Framework
Ming Xie and Chin-Chung Chao

Facebook-Based Mental Health Discourse in Bangladesh: Self-Disclosure, Social Support, Consultation
Simu Dey and Josh Averbeck

Part II

Mobile Communication in the Organizational Sphere

Mobile Communication as Disaster Response Infrastructure for Cross-Sector Coproduction: A Field Study of Mobile Apps in China Flood Seasons
Minshuai Ding

Livestream E-Commerce: The New Social Norm and Its Impact on Chinese Culture
Ping Yang

How do Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) in India Focusing on Mental Health use Instagram?
Roma Subramanian

Part III

Mobile Communication in the Public Sphere

A comparative analysis of mobile-use and laptop-use on Indian Health Promotions on Twitter: An application of LDA topic model
Md Enamul Kabir and Louisa Ha

Health Information Seeking via WeChat, Social Determinants, and COVID-19 Vaccination Intentions: An Exploratory Study
Li Chen, Yafei Zhang, Ge Zhu

Mobile Media and Social Movements: From Shahbag to Shaheen Bagh
Shudipta Sharma

Part IV

Mobile Communication in the Networked Society

Reclaiming Power on Social Media: A Networking Analysis of #VeryAsian Movement on Twitter
Lei Guo and Jeremy Lipschultz

Mobilized Cultural Identities: Digital Friendship and Identity Maintenance among Immigrant Japanese Wives
Min Wha Han

"Respectfully, Pls Ask Someone Else": Pride & Shame in International K-Pop Fandom
Samantha James

Forward Looking of Mobile Communication in Asian Society

Ming Xie

Erscheinungsdatum	06.09.2023
Zusatzinfo	29 Tables, black and white; 5 Line drawings, black and white; 8 Halftones, black and white; 13 Illustrations, black and white
Verlagsort	London
Sprache	englisch
Maße	156 x 234 mm
Themenwelt	Mathematik / Informatik ► Informatik
	Sozialwissenschaften ► Kommunikation / Medien ► Kommunikationswissenschaft
	Sozialwissenschaften ► Kommunikation / Medien ► Medienwissenschaft
	Wirtschaft ► Betriebswirtschaft / Management ► Unternehmensführung / Management
ISBN-10	1-032-35836-X / 103235836X
ISBN-13	978-1-032-35836-9 / 9781032358369
Zustand	Neuware