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Author:   Arthur D. Soto-Vásquez
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Weight:   0.272kg
ISBN:  

9780367418427

ISBN 10:   0367418428
Pages:   142
Publication Date:   04 February 2020
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

"Introduction: Dreams of a United Latinx Polity Cultural and Political Change Meets Latinxs Introducing the Mediation of U.S. Latinx Identity Methodology Outline of Chapters The Mediation of Latinx Identity Before the Internet A Note on Terminology Contextualizing the Political and Economic Moment Racial Formation Theory Applied Minimization of Difference Denationalization Racialization New Media and U.S. Latinx Identity Naming in a Networked Society The ""New Latino"" and Online Expression Navigating American Democracy Online as a Latinx Political Mobilization in the Post-Modern Digital Era Digital Politics—Tools, Opportunities, and Vulnerabilities Campaigns and Political Advertising Online Voters as Audience-identity Constructions Post-modern Identity and Politics Towards a ""New Latino"" Hybrid The Professional Political Class of U.S. Latinxs Minimization of Difference Denationalization Racialization Other Emergent Themes Latinx Presentation, Digital Representation Platforms and Messages The End of DACA The Shutdown The 2018 Texas Democratic Primary New Tools, Old Practices? Media Coverage of the 2018 Midterms How the Media Talked About Latinx Voters Minimization of Difference Denationalization Racialization Telling the Latinx Story Conclusion Findings Summarized Contributions Summarized Limitations of Study Recommendations Future Directions"

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Author Information

Arthur D. Soto-Vásquez, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Communication at Texas A&M International University. He studies the relationship between digital media, popular culture, and identity making. He has previously published award-winning research on digital privacy in U.S. presidential campaigns and on presidential rhetoric regarding Latinxs in the United States. He is from El Paso, Texas

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