Table of Contents

Chapter One: From Diasporic Audience Studies to Digital Migration Studies

Chapter Two: Searching for Ontological Security in a Transnational Space

Chapter Three: Making Home Through Transnational Cord-Cutting Practice

Chapter Four: Connecting Home Through Smartphone and Algorithm Culture

Chapter Five: Complicating Home through Mediatization and Transnationalism

Chapter Six: Gendered Visa? Dependent Women’s Media and Home-Making

About the Author

Claire Shinhea Lee received her PhD in media studies from the University of Texas at Austin.

Reviews

Claire Shinhea Lee's "Mediatized Transient Migrants: Korean Visa-Status Migrants' Transnational Everyday LIves and Media Use" provides an engaging analysis of the role and meaning of digital media in transnational lives. This book explores how temporary-visa-status migrants engage with digital media to connect with their homeland and negotiate their transnational everyday lives. Overall, it's compelling, empirical analysis and effective theoretical framwork make this book a useful addition to media, migration studies and Asian studies.