University of Canterbury Home
    • Admin
    UC Research Repository
    UC Library
    JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
    View Item 
    1. UC Home
    2. Library
    3. UC Research Repository
    4. Faculty of Arts | Te Kaupeka Toi Tangata
    5. Arts: Journal Articles
    6. View Item
    1. UC Home
    2.  > 
    3. Library
    4.  > 
    5. UC Research Repository
    6.  > 
    7. Faculty of Arts | Te Kaupeka Toi Tangata
    8.  > 
    9. Arts: Journal Articles
    10.  > 
    11. View Item

    Ethnic media and multi-dimensional identity: Pacific audiences’ connections with Māori media (2020)

    Thumbnail
    View/Open
    Ethnic media and multi-dimensional identity-TaraRoss.docx (67.56Kb)
    Type of Content
    Journal Article
    UC Permalink
    https://hdl.handle.net/10092/101182
    
    ISSN
    1050-3293
    Collections
    • Arts: Journal Articles [312]
    Authors
    Ross T
    show all
    Abstract

    This study explores issues of identity, hybridity and media in an Aotearoa/New Zealand context by analysing Pacific audiences’ affinity for and use of Indigenous Māori media. It makes the case for broadening ethnic categorizations in media practice and scholarship to better account for multi-ethnic audiences’ identities and practices. And, by exploring Pacific audiences’ talk about a shared ‘Brown’ identity, it suggests that Pacific peoples, particularly New Zealand-born youth, resort to a racialised ‘Brown’ identity as a way to connect to multiple others in the New Zealand context—using Māori media as a ‘third space’ of identity negotiation to do so. Finally, it argues for more overtly situated and localised research and theory-building to further tease out the uniquely South Pacific elements of these emergent identity practices.

    Citation
    Ross T (2020). Ethnic media and multi-dimensional identity: Pacific audiences’ connections with Māori media. Communication Theory.
    This citation is automatically generated and may be unreliable. Use as a guide only.
    Keywords
    Ethnic media; Pacific; Māori; hybrid identity; locative practice
    ANZSRC Fields of Research
    47 - Language, communication and culture::4701 - Communication and media studies::470107 - Media studies
    47 - Language, communication and culture::4701 - Communication and media studies::470105 - Journalism studies
    45 - Indigenous studies::4513 - Pacific Peoples culture, language and history::451309 - Pacific Peoples land, culture and identity
    45 - Indigenous studies::4513 - Pacific Peoples culture, language and history::451312 - Pacific Peoples media, film, animation and photography
    45 - Indigenous studies::4507 - Te ahurea, reo me te hītori o te Māori (Māori culture, language and history)::450714 - Ngā arapāho, ngā kiriata, te hākoritanga me te hopu whakaahua o te Māori (Māori media, film, animation and photography)
    Rights
    All rights reserved unless otherwise stated
    http://hdl.handle.net/10092/17651

    Related items

    Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.

    • Rethinking Journalism and Culture: An examination of how Pacific audiences evaluate ethnic media 

      Ross T (Informa UK Limited, 2017)
      © 2016 Taylor & Francis. Studies of indigenous and ethnic minority news media tend to emphasise their political advocacy role, their role in providing a voice to communities overlooked by mainstream media and, increasingly, ...
    • ‘Here’ and ‘back home’: Imagining diasporic connections through Aotearoa New Zealand’s Pacific news media 

      Ross T (Palgrave Macmillan, 2021)
      This case study of Pacific news media and their audiences demonstrates how ethnic news media use discourses and practices of ‘homeland’ and ‘diaspora’ to build identity and community belonging, and thereby serve a connective ...
    • A thematic exploration of three countries’ government communication during the COVID-19 crisis and corresponding media coverage 

      Kenix LJ; Bolanos Lopez JF (Informa UK Limited, 2022)
      This study attempts to add to the current literature on crisis communication by exploring differences in COVID-19 governmental crisis communication and variances in the media coverage of that communication through thematic ...
    Advanced Search

    Browse

    All of the RepositoryCommunities & CollectionsBy Issue DateAuthorsTitlesSubjectsThesis DisciplineThis CollectionBy Issue DateAuthorsTitlesSubjectsThesis Discipline

    Statistics

    View Usage Statistics
    • SUBMISSIONS
    • Research Outputs
    • UC Theses
    • CONTACTS
    • Send Feedback
    • +64 3 369 3853
    • ucresearchrepository@canterbury.ac.nz
    • ABOUT
    • UC Research Repository Guide
    • Copyright and Disclaimer
    • SUBMISSIONS
    • Research Outputs
    • UC Theses
    • CONTACTS
    • Send Feedback
    • +64 3 369 3853
    • ucresearchrepository@canterbury.ac.nz
    • ABOUT
    • UC Research Repository Guide
    • Copyright and Disclaimer