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This book offers a critical and practical guide for journalists
reporting on issues affecting the Latinx community. Reporting on
Latino/a/x Communities emphasizes skills and best practices for
covering topics such as economics, immigration and gender. The
authors share honest stories about challenges Latino/a/x
journalists face in newsrooms, including imposter syndrome and lack
of representation in news, along with strategies to face and tackle
systematic barriers. Stories from leaders in the media industry are
also featured, including journalists and media professionals from
ABC News, Los Angeles Times, Alt.Latino at NPR, and mitu.
Additionally highlighted are experimental and non-traditional new
initiatives and outlets leading the future of news media for
Latino/a/x audiences. This book is an invaluable guide for any
student or journalist interested or involved in the news media and
questions of Latino/a/x representation.
This collection bridges disciplinary scholarship from critical
language studies, Latinx critical communication, and media studies
scholarship for a comprehensive exploration of Spanish-English
bilingualism in the US and in turn, elucidating, more broadly, our
understanding of bilingualism in a post-digital society. Chapters
offer a state-of-the-art on research at the intersection of
language, communication, and media, with a focus on key debates in
Spanish-English bilingualism research. The volume provides a truly
interdisciplinary perspective, synthesizing a wide range of
approaches to promote greater dialogue between these fields and
examining different communicative bilingual spaces. These include
ideological spaces, political spaces, publicity and advertising
spaces, digital and social media spaces, entertainment and TV
spaces, and school and family spaces. This book will be of interest
to students and scholars in bilingualism, language and
communication, language and media, and Latin American and Chicano/a
studies.
This book offers a critical and practical guide for journalists
reporting on issues affecting the Latinx community. Reporting on
Latino/a/x Communities emphasizes skills and best practices for
covering topics such as economics, immigration and gender. The
authors share honest stories about challenges Latino/a/x
journalists face in newsrooms, including imposter syndrome and lack
of representation in news, along with strategies to face and tackle
systematic barriers. Stories from leaders in the media industry are
also featured, including journalists and media professionals from
ABC News, Los Angeles Times, Alt.Latino at NPR, and mitu.
Additionally highlighted are experimental and non-traditional new
initiatives and outlets leading the future of news media for
Latino/a/x audiences. This book is an invaluable guide for any
student or journalist interested or involved in the news media and
questions of Latino/a/x representation.
This book gives voice to the diverse diasporic Latin American
communities living in the UK by exploring first and onward
migration of Latin Americans to Europe, with a specific reference
to London. The authors discuss how networks of solidarity and local
struggles are played out, enacted, negotiated and experienced in
different spatial spheres, whether this be migration routes into
London, work spaces, diasporic media and urban places. Each of
these spaces are explored in separate chapters to argue that
transnational networks of solidarity and local struggles are
facilitating renewed sense of belongingness and claims to the city.
In this context we witness manifestations of British Latinidad that
invoke new forms of belongingness beyond and against old colonial
powers.
This book gives voice to the diverse diasporic Latin American
communities living in the UK by exploring first and onward
migration of Latin Americans to Europe, with a specific reference
to London. The authors discuss how networks of solidarity and local
struggles are played out, enacted, negotiated and experienced in
different spatial spheres, whether this be migration routes into
London, work spaces, diasporic media and urban places. Each of
these spaces are explored in separate chapters to argue that
transnational networks of solidarity and local struggles are
facilitating renewed sense of belongingness and claims to the city.
In this context we witness manifestations of British Latinidad that
invoke new forms of belongingness beyond and against old colonial
powers.
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