Faculty of Arts School of Culture & Communication

Dr R Harindranath

Associate Professor, Media and Communications

Biography

Hari has taught in universities in India, Malaysia, and the UK, and has given invited lectures in several universities in Europe and the US. While working as a lecturer in India he was involved in the production of radio and television programmes for the teaching of English and other languages.

He has worked on funded research projects on television and film audiences, and has published books, articles and chapters, and presented conference papers in areas such as audience research, media globalisation, nationalist politics, the politics of media representation, and cultural imperialism.

Hari is the author of Perspectives on Global Cultures (2006), and co-author of The 'Crash' Controversy (2001). The volume of essays he co-edited, Approaches to Audiences (1998) has recently been translated to Chinese.  He is currently completing a book on the debates about cultural imperialism. 

Hari's research interests include global media, economy and cultures; qualitative audience research; 'race' and representation; the aesthetics and cultural politics of exile and nationalism among diasporic communities; and South Asian media and society.

Previous positions

Teaching

Publications

Books

In preparation

Essays, book chapters and conference papers

Invited lectures

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