Document details

Studying Youth, Media and Gender in Post-Liberalisation India: Focus on and Beyond the "Delhi Gang Rape"

Series: Kommunikationswissenschaft, 6

ISBN 978-3-86596-535-6

Signature commbox: 317:10-Children/Youth 2015

"This volume aims to look both at as well as beyond the ‘Delhi Gang Rape’ through the lens of Indian Media Studies. The editors consider it a critical event, or rather critical media event that needs to be contextualized within a rapidly changing, diversifying and globalizing Indian society which is as much confronted with new ruptures, asymmetries and inequalities as it may still be shaped by the old-established structures of a patriarchal social order. But the volume also looks beyond the ‘Delhi Gang Rape’ and introduces other related thematic areas of an emerging research field which links Youth, Media and Gender Studies." (Publisher description)
Introduction / Nadja-Christina Schneider, 9
I. THE 'DELHI GANG RAPE' AS A CRITICAL MEDIA EVENT: REPRESENTATIONS, NEW PRACTICES OF DEBATE AND MEDIA SOCIABILITY
National and Global Media Discourse after the savage death of Nirbhaya': Instant Access and Unequal Knowledge / Maitrayee Chaudhuri, 19
Outrage, debate or silence: An analysis of reader comments and online rape news / Jesna Jayachandran, 45
"The Voice of the Youth": Locating a new public sphere between street protest and digital discussion / Fritzi-Marie Titzmann, 79
The Delhi Gang Rape Case: Dynamics of the Online Debate on the Social News Aggregator reddit.com / Maren Wilger, 113
The Delhi rape case and international attention - An interview with Urvashi Butalia / Urmila Goel, 133
II. LINKING YOUTH, GENDER AND MEDIA STUDIES: MEDIA PRACTICES, NEW IMMOBILITIES AND EVOLVING SEXUAL IDENTITIES
New Media, Neosexual Activism and Diversifying Sex Worlds in Post-Liberalization India / Thomas K. Gugler, 143
Filming Urban Spaces and Entangled (Im)mobilities: Experimental Documentaries by & about Young 'Muslim Women' in Delhi / Nadja-Christina Schneider, 167
Young people's mobile phone cultures in the urban slums of Kolkata / Kabita Chakraborty, 191