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Frontmatter -- Contents -- Strange acknowledgements of several kinds -- Preface -- Introduction: 'race', ethnicity and representation -- 1. The rise and rise of imputed filth -- 2. Nanook, Nyla and their successors: representations from the outside -- 3. Internalising 'outsider' representations: the Once Were Warriors syndrome -- 4. Cultures of silence - media denial of colonial oppression -- 5. From colonisation to cultural revival: homeland, Diaspora, and the 'New Media Nation' -- 6. Reciprocal seeing -- 7. Ethnic roots, diasporic routes, and resistance from below -- Bibliography - references and recommended reading -- Media resources -- Internet resources -- Appendix. Ethnic minority media in the UK -- Index

Locating Queerness in the Media: A New Look delves deep into an understanding of queer sensibility. This collection examines how media images of the LGBTQ community create a universal consciousness about the media existence of queer people, ranging from tragic to villainous.

Queering Italian Media offers queer readings of LGBTQIA+ representation in Italian media. The contributors discuss the relationship between the political and social lives of queer populations in Italy and investigate their representations in film, news media, television, social media, and viewer-generated media sites.

The dissertation studies how individuals respond in their well-being, behavior, attitudes and preferences to changes in their personal life and in society. It consists of three chapters applying economic perspectives and methodologies in the fields of labor economics and political economy. The second chapter investigates the effects of partnership dynamics on subjective well-being. The third chapter explores the symbolic functions of marriage on the stability of formal partnerships. Both chapters are with a special focus on sexual minorities. The fourth chapter, also the last chapter, studies how economic insecurity and cultural backlash have shaped the current populist attitudes and preferences, and have triggered the populist voting behavior in the United States.

Cover -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Chapter outline -- 1 Living and Managing Diversity -- Living multi-culture, living (super)diversity -- From assimilation to multiculturalism -- From multiculturalism to integration or back to (new) assimilation? -- Media, diversity, policy -- Conclusion -- 2 Media Diversity and the Public Service Tradition -- Public service broadcasting -- Public service broadcasting, national culture and minorities -- Marketization and changes in public service broadcasting -- Public service broadcasting from multiculturalism to diversity and beyond -- New media and diversity of access -- Conclusion -- 3 Media Diversity and the Marketplace of Ideas -- The marketplace of ideas -- The question of perfect competition -- The limitations of advertising as a funding model -- Alternatives to advertising? -- The larger framework of deregulation and privatization -- Conclusion -- 4 Transnationalization of Media and Audiences -- The making of European television -- One-way flow of media contents -- A transnational media order -- Transnational media consumption -- New media technologies and transnationalization -- Conclusion -- 5 Diversity and Media Producers -- Journalists and their profession -- Women journalists -- Gendered news organizations and practices -- The case of ethnicity -- Conclusion -- 6 Diverse Societies, Diverse Contents -- Why and how democracies regulate media contents -- Public service broadcasting - positive requirements -- Impartial and balanced news -- Diversity and entertainment contents -- New media technologies - everyone a content maker? -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index.